conceal hereniuniuhAborumzhabrumz,¶ niuniuhagestumzhangistumz¶ hAþuwolAfzHaþuwulfzgAfgafjj[ar],¶ hAriwolAfzHariwulfz(m)A--u...snuh-e...¶ hidezhaidizrunonorunono,fe(l)(A)hfelhekAekahed¶erAhedraniu hAborumz ¶ niu hagestumz ¶ hAþuwolAfz gAf j ¶ hAriwolAfz (m)A--u snuh-e ¶ hidez runono fe(l)(A)h ekA hed¶erAniu habrumz, {} niu hangistumz {} Haþuwulfz gaf j[ar], {} Hariwulfz ... ... {} haidiz runono, felh eka hedranine bucks, nine stallions, Haþuwulfar gave fruitful year, Hariwulfar ... ...

conceal hereginoronozginnurunoz.ginoronozginnurunoz.runes of power.herAmAlAsAzHermalausaz¶ ArAgeuargiu,we(l)Aduds|Weladauþs,|sAsaþAtþatherAmAlAsAz ¶ ArAgeu we(l)Aduds| |sA þAtHermalausaz {} argiu, Weladauþs, sa þatIncessantly (plagued by) maleficence, (doomed to) insidious death (is) he who thisbAriutiþbriutiþ.bAriutiþbriutiþ.breaks.

"[2] One runologist suggests that line AQ is describing an animal sacrifice in return for a good harvest as part of a fertility ritual.

These runestones are probably not carved by the same person, and so it appears that they reflect a specific runic tradition in the Blekinge area during the 7th century.

"[6] It has been suggested that the assignment of such lycophoric names may have been related to ritualistic practices and religious wolf-symbolism used in the initiation of young warriors.