Danish Runic Inscription 120

The runestone was first mentioned by 18th-century scholar Søren Abildgaard, who wrote that it was found at the end of a stone bridge in the village of Jennum.

[2] The stone is granite, with a memorial inscription in the Younger Futhark in the RAK style, dated to 970-1020[2] or to 1000–1050.

[3] The top of the stone, including part of the inscription band, is missing.

[4] The stone shows one of several pictorial representations of Thor's hammer, following the last punctuation mark (x) at the end of the inscription on the left;[3] it resembles a cross or hammer on the front of the Karlevi Runestone, Öl 1.

[5] oskatlaAskatla× risþiresþi(×) -………-ls…[gi]sl,× sbakaSpaka× sunsun,× stinsten× ¶ þonsiþænsi.× ⁓ oskatla × risþi (×) -… …-ls × sbaka × sun × stin × ¶ þonsi × ⁓Askatla {} resþi {} … …[gi]sl, {} Spaka {} sun, {} sten {} {} þænsi.