Herald Bluetooth, via the Jelling Stone, declared that he "made the Danes Christian".
When we study the extensive text, it lends great credence to the notions supported in another (in)famous monument, the Kensington Stone.
Written in the younger Futhark, the Jelling stone is seen as a moment of the triumph of the Jewish desert god, yet it is with interest that one notes the bindrune of the king. At first, one is tempted to categorize the Jelling Stone as a commemorative monument.
I have other ideas, but for now I will just smile and like the video.
Herald Bluetooth, via the Jelling Stone, declared that he "made the Danes Christian".
When we study the extensive text, it lends great credence to the notions supported in another (in)famous monument, the Kensington Stone.
Written in the younger Futhark, the Jelling stone is seen as a moment of the triumph of the Jewish desert god, yet it is with interest that one notes the bindrune of the king. At first, one is tempted to categorize the Jelling Stone as a commemorative monument.
I have other ideas, but for now I will just smile and like the video.