This runestone, listed in Rundata as runic inscription U 1011, was carved in the 11th century and was originally located at Örby, Rasbo, Sweden.

The animal heads are typically seen in profile with slender almond-shaped eyes and upwardly curled appendages on the noses and the necks.

[2] Other inscriptions using this title include Sö 161 in Råby, U 1016 in Fjuckby, U Fv1976;104 at the Uppsala Cathedral, and DR 1 in Hedeby.

[3] The Norse word sál for soul in the prayer was imported from English and was first recorded as being used during the tenth century.

guþGuð' ia[l]bihjalpi(s)ialsál' uihmuntarVígmundar· styrimonsstýrimanns.uihmuntr ' lit ' agua · stain · at ' sig ' selfon ' slyiastr ' mono ' guþ ' ia[l]bi (s)ial ' uihmuntar · styrimonsVígmundr {} lét {} hǫggva {} stein {} at {} sik {} sjalfan, {} slœgjastr {} manna.