Norrtil Runestones

Both runestones were erected at the second part of 11th century along the ancient road leading from Sigtuna to already existed at that time settlement of Til.

[1] The stone is located on the south-eastern side of a hill 59°37′28.92″N 17°45′3.96″E / 59.6247000°N 17.7511000°E / 59.6247000; 17.7511000, which was evidently a local burial ground in the Viking Age.

Lost text fragments fortunately reconstructed with help of older drawings, the first of which was made by Johan Hadorph in 1682.

Inside the loop under the cross the serpent's head and tail many times interlaced with a snake of smaller size.

Yet in the list of landmarks between Swedish provinces Värend and Njudung, dated by 1320, the place-name Illdorabech was presented, probably comprising the personal name Illdore.

Runic stone U 410
Runic stone U 411