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The Bjälbo runestones are three Viking Age memorial runestones, one of which has been lost, located at Bjälbo, which is a village in Mjölby Municipality, Östergötland, Sweden. One of the inscriptions provides evidence of the existence of guilds in Sweden during this period.

Ög 64

Östergötland Runic Inscription 64 or Ög 64 is the Rundata designation for a granite runestone that is 3.2 meters in height and which was originally found in the wall of the Bjälbo church. Before the historic significance of runestones was understood, they were often re-used as materials in the construction of roads, bridges, and buildings such as churches. The stone was removed from the wall, repaired, and raised in the churchyard in 1935 along with Ög 66. The inscription consists of runic text in the younger futhark that curves once to make two lines. The inscription is classified as being carved in runestone style RAK, which is the classification for runic text bands that have straight ends without any attached serpent or beast heads. There is nothing in the text or design of the inscription that identifies it as being a Christian memorial.^[1] The inscription is signed by a runemaster named Lófi. No other surviving runestones have his signature.

The runic text states that the stone was raised as a memorial to a man named Greipr by members of a Viking Age guild, who do not name themselves individually unless the runemaster Lofi was also a member of the guild.^[2] Ög 64 is one of four runestones that mention guilds in Viking Age Sweden, the others being U 379 in Kyrkogården, U 391 in Prästgatan, and Ög MÖLM1960;230 in Törnevalla.^[3]^[4] These stones and others discussing félags are evidence of the trading activities during this period of Scandinavian history.^[3] The guild-members refer to themselves as drængiaʀ, translated as "valiant men." Drengr is normally a title associated with warriors, but on the runestone Ög MÖLM1960;230 it was used as the name of another guild-member, suggesting that the term drengr was also used among merchants.^[2]

trikiaʀ

Drængiaʀ

+

risþu

ræisþu

+

stin

stæin

+

þisi

þennsi

+

aft

æft

+

krib

Græip,

kilta

gilda

+

sin

sinn,

+

lufi

Lofi

+

rist

ræist

+

runaʀ

+

þisʀ

þessaʀ,

+

iuta

Iuta

+

sunu

sun.

Valiant men raised this stone in memory of Greipr, their guild-brother - Lófi carved these runes - Júti's son.^[5]

Ög 65

Östergötland Runic Inscription 65 or Ög 65 is the designation for an inscription that was recorded at the Bjälbo church that has since been lost. The stone, based on its partial reconstructed text, was raised by a man as a memorial to his wife who may have been named Ragnhildr.

...

(l)*et

let

...a-ua

[h]a[gg]va

-...ml

[ku]mbl

:

if-...-

æf[tiʀ]

...-il-ti

[Ragnh]ildi(?),

-u-u

[k]u[n]u

s--*a

s[in]a.

-...

...

... had the monument cut in memory of Ragnhildr, his wife ... ... ^[6]

Ög 66

Östergötland Runic Inscription 66 or Ög 66 is the Rundata catalog number for a granite runestone that is 4 meters in height. The stone had been part of the Bjälbo church, and was moved into the churchyard in 1935. The inscription consists of text in the younger futhark carved in a serpent whose head and tail make a knot at the bottom of the stone. Above the serpent is a cross, identifying the memorial as Christian.^[1] The inscription is classified as being carved in runestone style Fp, which is the classification for text bands with attached serpent or beast heads depicted as seen from above.

The runic text states that the stone was raised by Ingivaldr as a memorial to his brother Styfjaldr, who was the son of Spjallboði. Because one rule followed in craving runes in stone was that two consecutive identical letters were represented by a single rune, even when the two identical letters are at the end of one word and the start of a second word,^[7] and word divider punctuation marks were not always used consistently, Rundata recognizes two possible transliterations of the runic text as being valid. The first, designated as "P" below, recognizes possible double letters and spaces and transcribes the runes from the end of the text as : i it : in ik : anti, meaning i ætt, en ek ændi ("and I ended (it)"). The other recognized version, which is designated as "Q," is based upon a review published in 2007 that transliterates the runes as : it : inik : ant, meaning hæit inni'k ænt ("I proclaim the promise fulfilled").^[8]

§P

:

ikiualtr

Ingivaldr

:

ristþi

ræisti

:

stin

stæin

:

þisi

þennsi

:

eftiʀ

æftiʀ

:

stufialt

Styfiald,

:

bruþur

broður

:

sin

sinn,

:

suain

svæin

:

halkuþan

allgoðan,

:

sun

sbialbuþa

Spiallbuða

:

i

it

ætt,

:

in

en

ik

ek

:

anti

ændi.

Ingivaldr raised this stone in memory of Styfjaldr, his brother, an excellent lad, the son of Spjallboði in family, and I ended (it).

§Q

:

ikiualtr

Ingivaldr

:

ristþi

ræisti

:

stin

stæin

:

þisi

þennsi

:

eftiʀ

æftiʀ

:

stufialt

Styfiald,

:

bruþur

broður

:

sin

sinn,

:

suain

svæin

:

halkuþan

allgoðan,

:

sun

sbialbuþa

Spiallbuða.

:

it

Hæit

:

inik

inni'k

:

ant

ænt.

Ingivaldr raised this stone in memory of Styfjaldr, his brother, an excellent lad, the son of Spjallboði. I proclaim the promise fulfilled. ^[9]

References

^ ^a ^b Wessén, Elias (1975). "Rök: Ett Fornminne och ett Ortnamn" (PDF). Fornvännen. 70. Swedish National Heritage Board: 5–15. ISSN 1404-9430. Retrieved 18 December 2010. p. 12.
^ ^a ^b Jesch, Judith (2001). Ships and Men in the Late Viking Age: The Vocabulary of Runic Inscriptions and Skaldic Verse. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. pp. 229, 239–41. ISBN 978-0-85115-826-6.
^ ^a ^b Gustavson, Helmer (2001). "Trade Language and Runic Inscriptions in Haithabu and Related Trading Centres". In Worgull, Lars E.; Düwel, Klaus; et al. (eds.). Von Thorsberg nach Schleswig: Sprache und Schriftlichkeit eines Grenzgebietes im Wandel eines Jahrtausends: Internationales Kolloquium im Wikinger Museum Haithabu vom 29 September – 3 Oktober 1994. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. pp. 179–201. ISBN 3-11-016978-9. p. 179.
^ Page, Raymond Ian (1995). Chronicles of the Vikings: Records, Memorials, and Myths. University of Toronto Press. p. 171. ISBN 0-8020-0803-8.
^ Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 64.
^ Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 65.
^ Page, Raymond Ian (1987). Runes. University of California Press. p. 22. ISBN 0-520-06114-4.
^ Källström, Magnus (2007). "Mästare och Minnesmärken: Studier kring Vikingatida Runristare och Skriftmiljöer i Norden". Studies in Scandinavian Philology. 43. Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis: 81. ISSN 0001-6691.
^ Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 66.

External links

Photograph of Ög 64 in 1985 - Swedish National Heritage Board
Photograph of Ög 66 in 2000 - Swedish National Heritage Board

[Wessén-1] Wessén, Elias (1975). "Rök: Ett Fornminne och ett Ortnamn" (PDF). Fornvännen. 70. Swedish National Heritage Board: 5–15. ISSN 1404-9430. Retrieved 18 December 2010. p. 12.

[Jesch-2] Jesch, Judith (2001). Ships and Men in the Late Viking Age: The Vocabulary of Runic Inscriptions and Skaldic Verse. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. pp. 229, 239–41. ISBN 978-0-85115-826-6.

[Helmer-3] Gustavson, Helmer (2001). "Trade Language and Runic Inscriptions in Haithabu and Related Trading Centres". In Worgull, Lars E.; Düwel, Klaus; et al. (eds.). Von Thorsberg nach Schleswig: Sprache und Schriftlichkeit eines Grenzgebietes im Wandel eines Jahrtausends: Internationales Kolloquium im Wikinger Museum Haithabu vom 29 September – 3 Oktober 1994. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. pp. 179–201. ISBN 3-11-016978-9. p. 179.

[4] Page, Raymond Ian (1995). Chronicles of the Vikings: Records, Memorials, and Myths. University of Toronto Press. p. 171. ISBN 0-8020-0803-8.

[RundataÖg64-5] Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 64.

[RundataÖg65-6] Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 65.

[7] Page, Raymond Ian (1987). Runes. University of California Press. p. 22. ISBN 0-520-06114-4.

[8] Källström, Magnus (2007). "Mästare och Minnesmärken: Studier kring Vikingatida Runristare och Skriftmiljöer i Norden". Studies in Scandinavian Philology. 43. Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis: 81. ISSN 0001-6691.

[RundataÖg66-9] Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 66.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Viking memorial runestones in Bjälbo, Sweden}}
 [[File:Bjälbo kyrka view01.jpg|thumb|250px|right|The church at Bjälbo, where the runestones were found.]]
-The '''Bjälbo Runestones''' are three [[Viking Age]] memorial [[runestone]]s, one of which has been lost, located at [[Bjälbo]], which is a village in [[Mjölby Municipality]], [[Östergötland]], [[Sweden]]. One of the inscriptions provides evidence of the existence of [[guild]]s in Sweden during this period.
+The '''Bjälbo runestones''' are three [[Viking Age]] memorial [[runestone]]s, one of which has been lost, located at [[Bjälbo]], which is a village in [[Mjölby Municipality]], [[Östergötland]], [[Sweden]]. One of the inscriptions provides evidence of the existence of [[guild]]s in Sweden during this period.
 ==Ög 64==
 [[File:Bjalbo64.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Runestone Ög 64.]]
 [[File:Bjalbostenen.jpg|thumb|200px|right|A 1907 photograph showing Ög 64 in the church wall.]]
-'''Östergötland Runic Inscription 64''' or '''Ög 64''' is the [[Rundata]] designation for a granite runestone that is 3.2 meters in height and which was originally found in the wall of the Bjälbo church. Before the historic significance of runestones was understood, they were often re-used as materials in the construction of roads, bridges, and buildings such as churches. The stone was removed from the wall, repaired, and raised in the churchyard in 1935 along with Ög 66. The inscription consists of runic text in the [[younger futhark]] that curves once to make two lines. The inscription is classified as being carved in [[runestone styles|runestone style]] RAK, which is the classifiecation for runic text bands that have straight ends without any attached serpent or beast heads. There is nothing in the text or design of the inscription that identifies it as being a Christian memorial.<ref name="Wessén">{{Cite journal |last=Wessén |first=Elias |authorlink=Elias Wessén |title=Rök: Ett Fornminne och ett Ortnamn |journal=[[Fornvännen]] |volume=70 |pages=5–15 |publisher=[[Swedish National Heritage Board]] |year=1975 |url=http://fornvannen.se/pdf/1970talet/1975_005.pdf |issn=1404-9430 |accessdate=18 December 2010}} p. 12.</ref> The inscription is signed by a [[runemaster]] named Lófi. No other surviving runestones have his signature.
+'''Östergötland Runic Inscription 64''' or '''Ög 64''' is the [[Rundata]] designation for a granite runestone that is 3.2 meters in height and which was originally found in the wall of the Bjälbo church. Before the historic significance of runestones was understood, they were often re-used as materials in the construction of roads, bridges, and buildings such as churches. The stone was removed from the wall, repaired, and raised in the churchyard in 1935 along with Ög 66. The inscription consists of runic text in the [[younger futhark]] that curves once to make two lines. The inscription is classified as being carved in [[runestone styles|runestone style]] RAK, which is the classification for runic text bands that have straight ends without any attached serpent or beast heads. There is nothing in the text or design of the inscription that identifies it as being a Christian memorial.<ref name="Wessén">{{Cite journal |last=Wessén |first=Elias |author-link=Elias Wessén |title=Rök: Ett Fornminne och ett Ortnamn |journal=[[Fornvännen]] |volume=70 |pages=5–15 |publisher=[[Swedish National Heritage Board]] |year=1975 |url=http://fornvannen.se/pdf/1970talet/1975_005.pdf |issn=1404-9430 |access-date=18 December 2010}} p. 12.</ref> The inscription is signed by a [[runemaster]] named Lófi. No other surviving runestones have his signature.
-The runic text states that the stone was raised as a memorial to a man named Greipr by members of a Viking Age guild, who do not name themselves individually unless the runemaster Lofi was also a member of the guild.<ref name="Jesch">{{Cite book |last=Jesch |first=Judith |authorlink= |title=Ships and Men in the Late Viking Age: The Vocabulary of Runic Inscriptions and Skaldic Verse |publisher=Boydell Press |year=2001 |location=Woodbridge |pages=229, 239–41 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=RkNY2KrdvscC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false |isbn=978-0-85115-826-6}}</ref> Ög 64 is one of four runestones that mention guilds in Viking Age Sweden, the others being U 379 in Kyrkogården, U 391 in Prästgatan, and [[Östergötland Runic Inscription MÖLM1960;230|Ög MÖLM1960;230]] in Törnevalla.<ref name="Helmer">{{Cite book |last=Gustavson |first=Helmer |authorlink= |editor-last=Worgull |editor-first=Lars E. |editor2-last=Düwel |editor2-first=Klaus, et al. |contribution=Trade Language and Runic Inscriptions in Haithabu and Related Trading Centres |title=Von Thorsberg nach Schleswig: Sprache und Schriftlichkeit eines Grenzgebietes im Wandel eines Jahrtausends: Internationales Kolloquium im Wikinger Museum Haithabu vom 29 September – 3 Oktober 1994 |publisher=Walter de Gruyter |year=2001 |location=Berlin |pages=179–201 |url=http://books.google.com/?id=jauEhMOH_kgC&printsec=frontcover&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false |isbn=3-11-016978-9}} p. 179.</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Page |first=Raymond Ian |authorlink=Raymond Ian Page |title=Chronicles of the Vikings: Records, Memorials, and Myths |publisher=University of Toronto Press |year=1995 |page=171 |url=http://books.google.com/?id=1N57Gf9ljqcC&printsec=frontcover&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false |isbn=0-8020-0803-8}}</ref> These stones and others discussing [[félag]]s are evidence of the trading activities during this period of [[Scandinavia]]n history.<ref name="Helmer"/> The guild-members refer to themselves as ''drængia<small>R</small>'', translated as "valiant men." Drengr is normally a title associated with warriors, but on the runestone Ög MÖLM1960;230 it was used as the name of another guild-member, suggesting that the term drengr was also used among merchants.<ref name="Jesch"/>
+The runic text states that the stone was raised as a memorial to a man named Greipr by members of a Viking Age guild, who do not name themselves individually unless the runemaster Lofi was also a member of the guild.<ref name="Jesch">{{Cite book |last=Jesch |first=Judith |title=Ships and Men in the Late Viking Age: The Vocabulary of Runic Inscriptions and Skaldic Verse |publisher=Boydell Press |year=2001 |location=Woodbridge |pages=229, 239–41 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RkNY2KrdvscC |isbn=978-0-85115-826-6}}</ref> Ög 64 is one of four runestones that mention guilds in Viking Age Sweden, the others being U 379 in Kyrkogården, U 391 in Prästgatan, and [[Östergötland Runic Inscription MÖLM1960;230|Ög MÖLM1960;230]] in Törnevalla.<ref name="Helmer">{{Cite book |last=Gustavson |first=Helmer |editor-last=Worgull |editor-first=Lars E. |editor2-last=Düwel |editor2-first=Klaus |contribution=Trade Language and Runic Inscriptions in Haithabu and Related Trading Centres |title=Von Thorsberg nach Schleswig: Sprache und Schriftlichkeit eines Grenzgebietes im Wandel eines Jahrtausends: Internationales Kolloquium im Wikinger Museum Haithabu vom 29 September – 3 Oktober 1994 |publisher=Walter de Gruyter |year=2001 |location=Berlin |pages=179–201 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jauEhMOH_kgC |isbn=3-11-016978-9|display-editors=etal}} p. 179.</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Page |first=Raymond Ian |author-link=Raymond Ian Page |title=Chronicles of the Vikings: Records, Memorials, and Myths |publisher=University of Toronto Press |year=1995 |page=171 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1N57Gf9ljqcC |isbn=0-8020-0803-8}}</ref> These stones and others discussing [[félag]]s are evidence of the trading activities during this period of [[Scandinavia]]n history.<ref name="Helmer"/> The guild-members refer to themselves as ''drængiaʀ'', translated as "valiant men." Drengr is normally a title associated with warriors, but on the runestone Ög MÖLM1960;230 it was used as the name of another guild-member, suggesting that the term drengr was also used among merchants.<ref name="Jesch"/>
+{{fs interlinear |lang=non |indent=2 |spacing=0.5 |class1=bold
-===Inscription===
+|trikiaʀ + risþu + stin + þisi + aft + krib kilta + sin + lufi + rist + runaʀ + þisʀ + iuta + sunu
-====Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters====
+|Drængiaʀ {} ræisþu {} stæin {} þennsi {} æft {} Græip, gilda {} sinn, {} Lofi {} ræist {} runaʀ {} þessaʀ, {} Iuta {} sun.
-:'''trikia<small>R</small> + risþu + stin + þisi + aft + krib kilta + sin + lufi + rist + runa<small>R</small> + þis<small>R</small> + iuta + sunu'''<ref name="RundataÖg64">[http://www.nordiska.uu.se/forskn/samnord.htm Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk] – [[Rundata]] entry for Ög 64.</ref>
+|Valiant men raised this stone in memory of Greipr, their guild-brother - Lófi carved these runes - Júti's son.<ref name="RundataÖg64">[http://www.nordiska.uu.se/forskn/samnord.htm Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk] – [[Rundata]] entry for Ög 64.</ref>
+}}
-====Transcription into Old Norse====
-:''Drængia<small>R</small> ræisþu stæin þennsi æft Græip, gilda sinn, Lofi ræist runa<small>R</small> þessa<small>R</small>, Iuta sun.''<ref name="RundataÖg64"/>
-====Translation in English====
-:Valiant men raised this stone in memory of Greipr, their guild-brother - Lófi carved these runes - Júti's son.<ref name="RundataÖg64"/>
 ==Ög 65==
 '''Östergötland Runic Inscription 65''' or '''Ög 65''' is the designation for an inscription that was recorded at the Bjälbo church that has since been lost. The stone, based on its partial reconstructed text, was raised by a man as a memorial to his wife who may have been named Ragnhildr.
+{{fs interlinear |lang=non |indent=2 |spacing=0.5 |class1=bold
-===Inscription===
+|... (l)*et ...a-ua -...ml : if-...- ...-il-ti -u-u s--*a -... ...
-====Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters====
+|... let [h]a[gg]va [ku]mbl {} æf[tiʀ] [Ragnh]ildi(?), [k]u[n]u s[in]a. ... ...
-:'''... (l)*et ...a-ua -...ml : if-...- ...-il-ti -u-u s--*a -... ...'''<ref name="RundataÖg65">Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 65.</ref>
+|... had the monument cut in memory of Ragnhildr, his wife ... ...
+<ref name="RundataÖg65">Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 65.</ref>
-====Transcription into Old Norse====
+}}
-:''... let [h]a[gg]va [ku]mbl æf[ti<small>R</small>] [Ragnh]ildi(?), [k]u[n]u s[in]a. ... ...''<ref name="RundataÖg65"/>
-====Translation in English====
-:... had the monument cut in memory of Ragnhildr, his wife ... ...<ref name="RundataÖg65"/>
 ==Ög 66==
@@ Line 36: / Line 30: @@
 '''Östergötland Runic Inscription 66''' or '''Ög 66''' is the Rundata catalog number for a granite runestone that is 4 meters in height. The stone had been part of the Bjälbo church, and was moved into the churchyard in 1935. The inscription consists of text in the [[younger futhark]] carved in a serpent whose head and tail make a knot at the bottom of the stone. Above the serpent is a [[Christian cross|cross]], identifying the memorial as Christian.<ref name="Wessén"/> The inscription is classified as being carved in runestone style Fp, which is the classification for text bands with attached serpent or beast heads depicted as seen from above.
-The runic text states that the stone was raised by Ingivaldr as a memorial to his brother Styfjaldr, who was the son of Spjallboði. Because one rule followed in craving runes in stone was that two consecutive identical letters were represented by a single rune, even when the two identical letters are at the end of one word and the start of a second word,<ref>{{Cite book |last=Page |first=Raymond Ian |authorlink=Raymond Ian Page |title=Runes |publisher=University of California Press |year=1987 |location= |page=22 |url= |isbn=0-520-06114-4}}</ref> and word divider punctuation marks were not always used consistently, Rundata recognizes two possible [[Runic transliteration and transcription|transliterations]] of the runic text as being valid. The first, designated as "P" below, recognizes possible double letters and spaces and transcribes the runes from the end of the text as ''': i it : in ik : anti''', meaning ''i ætt, en ek ændi'' ("and I ended (it)"). The other recognized version, which is designated as "Q," is based upon a review published in 2007 that transliterates the runes as ''': it : inik : ant''', meaning ''hæit inni'k ænt'' ("I proclaim the promise fulfilled").<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Källström |first=Magnus |authorlink= |title=Mästare och Minnesmärken: Studier kring Vikingatida Runristare och Skriftmiljöer i Norden |journal=Studies in Scandinavian Philology |volume=43 |issue= |page=81 |publisher=Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis |location= |year=2007 |url= |issn=0001-6691 |doi= |id= |accessdate= }}</ref>
+The runic text states that the stone was raised by Ingivaldr as a memorial to his brother Styfjaldr, who was the son of Spjallboði. Because one rule followed in craving runes in stone was that two consecutive identical letters were represented by a single rune, even when the two identical letters are at the end of one word and the start of a second word,<ref>{{Cite book |last=Page |first=Raymond Ian |author-link=Raymond Ian Page |title=Runes |publisher=University of California Press |year=1987 |page=[https://archive.org/details/runes0000page/page/22 22] |url=https://archive.org/details/runes0000page/page/22 |isbn=0-520-06114-4 }}</ref> and word divider punctuation marks were not always used consistently, Rundata recognizes two possible [[Runic transliteration and transcription|transliterations]] of the runic text as being valid. The first, designated as "P" below, recognizes possible double letters and spaces and transcribes the runes from the end of the text as ''': i it : in ik : anti''', meaning ''i ætt, en ek ændi'' ("and I ended (it)"). The other recognized version, which is designated as "Q," is based upon a review published in 2007 that transliterates the runes as ''': it : inik : ant''', meaning ''hæit inni'k ænt'' ("I proclaim the promise fulfilled").<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Källström |first=Magnus |title=Mästare och Minnesmärken: Studier kring Vikingatida Runristare och Skriftmiljöer i Norden |journal=Studies in Scandinavian Philology |volume=43 |page=81 |publisher=Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis |year=2007 |issn=0001-6691 }}</ref>
-===Inscription===
-====Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters====
-:§P ''': ikiualtr : ristþi : stin : þisi : efti<small>R</small> : stufialt : bruþur : sin : suain : halkuþan : sun sbialbuþa : i it : in ik : anti'''<ref name="RundataÖg66">Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 66.</ref>
-:§Q ''': ikiualtr : ristþi : stin : þisi : efti<small>R</small> : stufialt : bruþur : sin : suain : halkuþan : sun sbialbuþa : it : inik : ant'''<ref name="RundataÖg66"/>
-====Transcription into Old Norse====
-:§P ''Ingivaldr ræisti stæin þennsi æfti<small>R</small> Styfiald, broður sinn, svæin allgoðan, sun Spiallbuða i ætt, en ek ændi.''<ref name="RundataÖg66"/>
-:§Q ''Ingivaldr ræisti stæin þennsi æfti<small>R</small> Styfiald, broður sinn, svæin allgoðan, sun Spiallbuða. Hæit inni'k ænt.''<ref name="RundataÖg66"/>
+{{fs interlinear |lang=non |spacing=0.5 |class1=bold |number=§P
-====Translation in English====
+|: ikiualtr : ristþi : stin : þisi : eftiʀ : stufialt : bruþur : sin : suain : halkuþan : sun sbialbuþa : i it : in ik : anti
-:§P Ingivaldr raised this stone in memory of Styfjaldr, his brother, an excellent lad, the son of Spjallboði in family, and I ended (it).<ref name="RundataÖg66"/>
+|{} Ingivaldr {} ræisti {} stæin {} þennsi {} æftiʀ {} Styfiald, {} broður {} sinn, {} svæin {} allgoðan, {} sun Spiallbuða {} i ætt, {} en ek {} ændi.
-:§Q Ingivaldr raised this stone in memory of Styfjaldr, his brother, an excellent lad, the son of Spjallboði. I proclaim the promise fulfilled.<ref name="RundataÖg66"/>
+|Ingivaldr raised this stone in memory of Styfjaldr, his brother, an excellent lad, the son of Spjallboði in family, and I ended (it).
+}}
+{{fs interlinear |lang=non |spacing=0.5 |class1=bold |number=§Q
+|: ikiualtr : ristþi : stin : þisi : eftiʀ : stufialt : bruþur : sin : suain : halkuþan : sun sbialbuþa : it : inik : ant
+|{} Ingivaldr {} ræisti {} stæin {} þennsi {} æftiʀ {} Styfiald, {} broður {} sinn, {} svæin {} allgoðan, {} sun Spiallbuða. {} Hæit {} inni'k {} ænt.
+|Ingivaldr raised this stone in memory of Styfjaldr, his brother, an excellent lad, the son of Spjallboði. I proclaim the promise fulfilled.
+<ref name="RundataÖg66">Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk – Rundata entry for Ög 66.</ref>
+}}
 ==References==
@@ Line 60: / Line 53: @@
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Bjalbo Runestones}}
 [[Category:Runestones in Östergötland]]
-[[Category:Guilds]]
+[[Category:Guilds in Sweden]]