The Norsta runestone is an 11th-century runestone inscribed in Old Norse with the Younger Futhark that stands near Wik Castle outside Uppsala, Sweden.

It is notable because of the mention of two people named "maiden" and Sweyn.

The form møy which appears on this runestone is the accusative form of Old East Norse māʀ which meant "maiden" and this is the only attestation of this word as the name of a girl, in Old Norse, besides a mention in the Hervarar saga, where a Mær ("maiden" in Old West Norse) married the Swedish king Inge I.

Her brother was Blot-Sweyn, who succeeded Inge.

sihikþurnSigþorn' ......[risaræisa* stin]stæin' ukok' brubro' keragærva: atat: aterfAdiarf,: sunsun,: ukok' a(t)at' maiMøy,: tutordottur: sinsina,: eþornÆiþorn: ukok: suenSvæinn: ukok' (u)ikþu-...Vigþo[rn]' sikb--.........(ʀ)...' isisihikþurn ' ... [risa * stin] ' uk ' bru ' kera : at : aterf : sun : uk ' a(t) ' mai : tutor : sin : eþorn : uk : suen : uk ' (u)ikþu-... ' sikb--... ...(ʀ) ' isiSigþorn {} ... ræisa {} stæin {} ok {} bro {} gærva {} at {} Adiarf, {} sun, {} ok {} at {} Møy, {} dottur {} sina, {} Æiþorn {} ok {} Svæinn {} ok {} Vigþo[rn] {} ... ... {} Sigþorn ... the stone raised and the bridge made in memory of Ádjarfr, (his) son, and in memory of Mey, his daughter; Eiþorn and Sveinn and Vígþorn ..