Edge Rewrite
Jump to content

Template:Elder Futhark

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rune UCS Trans. IPA Proto-Germanic name Meaning[1]
f f /ɸ/, /f/ *fehu "cattle", "wealth"
u u /u(ː)/ ?*ūruz "aurochs"
th,þ þ /θ/, /ð/ ?*þurisaz "giant", "monster"
a a /a(ː)/ *ansuz "god"
r r /r/ *raidō "ride, journey"
k k (c) /k/ ?*kauną "boil"
g g /ɡ/ *gebō "gift"
w w /w/ *wunjō "joy"
h hᚺ ᚻ h /h/ *hagalaz "hail"
n n /n/ *naudiz "need", "affliction"
i i /i(ː)/ *īsaz "ice"
j j /j/ *jēra- "year", "good year", "harvest"
ï,ei ï (æ) ?/æː/[2] ?*ī(h)waz "yew-tree"
p p /p/ ?*perþō Unknown
z z /z/ ?*algiz "elk"[a]
s sᛊ ᛋ s /s/ *sōwilō "sun"
t t /t/ *tīwaz "Tiwaz"
b b /b/ *berkanan "birch"
e e /e(ː)/ *ehwaz "horse"
m m /m/ *mannaz "man", "human"
l l /l/ ?*laguz "water", "liquid"
ŋ ŋ ŋ /ŋ/ *ingwaz "Ing"
o o /o(ː)/ *ōþala- "inheritance", "household"
d d /d/ *dagaz "day"

Notes

[edit]
  1. Ralph Elliott suggested in 1980 "protection, defence"[3]. However, in 1996 he doesn't bring up either meanings and suggests "sedge" instead.[4] None of these meanings are found in other runologic literature.
  1. Barnes, Michael P. (2012). Runes: a handbook. Woodbridge: Boydell. p. 22.
  2. also rendered /ɛː/, see Proto-Germanic phonology.
  3. Elliott, Ralph W. V. (1980). Runes: an introduction. Manchester: Manchester University Press ND. pp. 51–53.
  4. Elliott, Ralph W. V. (1996). Daniels, Peter T.; Bright, William (eds.). The world's writing systems. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 334.