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13:35 In the background you show ing ᛝ. This variant shape is probably anachronistic. A safer bet would've been the small diamond/square shape ᛜ of the rune. 13:58 You have cen upsidedown. 16:00 Ior might show up in a few manuscripts in total. It just doesn't show up outside of manuscripts. 16:10 Calc ᛣ and gar ᚸ are attested in ...
I don't think you need any specific font, they display for me perfectly well in Google Docs no matter which font I set. Segoe UI Historic supports runes, should be preinstalled on your PC.
This article makes a great case for merging the corpus together based on our improved understanding of the runic traditions in the northern West Germanic cultural area and the close relations between Frisians and Anglo-Saxons during the Migration Era from the past two decades.
The RuneS-Project is a database, which provides comprehensive information regarding the Elder Fuþark, Younger Fuþ?rk, and the Anglo-Frisian Fuþorc. Wherever possible, it includes details concerning translations, transliterations, findspots, datings, iconographic elements and much more.
Abstract: In this paper it is argued that an independent or separate “Frisian” runic tradition did not exist; “Frisian” runes are part of the Anglo-Saxon corpus. This results from the observation that the Frisian terp-area was abandoned for over a century from the end of the third through the fourth century AD.
17K subscribers in the anglosaxon community. The early medieval period, known colloquially as the 'Anglo-Saxon' Age, is the period of English history…
Anglo-Saxon runes are an extended version of Elder Futhark consisting of between 26 and 33 letters. It is thought that they were used to write Old English / Anglo-Saxon and Old Frisian from about the 5th century AD.
