This is a direct Unicode transliteration of the runes, as close to the scriptio continua original as possible. Note the Elder futhark runes at the bottom. In 2015, it was proposed that the inscription has nothing at all to do with the recording of heroic sagas and that it contains riddles which refer only to the making of the stone itself. The obscurity may perhaps even be part of a magic ritual. The inscription is intentionally challenging to read, using kennings in the manner of Old Norse skaldic poetry, and demonstrating the carver's command of different alphabets and writing styles (including code). The inscription is partially encrypted in two ways by displacement and by using special cipher runes. It contains the longest extant pre-Christian runic inscription – around 760 characters – and it is a virtuoso display of the carver's mastery of runic expression. It also makes a historical reference to Ostrogothic king (effectively emperor of the western Roman empire) Theodoric the Great. It contains a fragment of what is believed to be a lost piece of Norse mythology. The name "Rök Stone" is something of a tautology: the stone is named after the village, "Rök", but the village is probably named after the stone, " Rauk" or "Rök" meaning "skittle-shaped stack/stone" in Old Norse.
A few parts of the inscription are damaged, but most of it remains legible. It is covered with runes on five sides except the base which was to be put under ground. The stone was probably carved in the early 9th century, judging from the main runic alphabet used ("short-twig" runes) and the form of the language. The church was built in the 12th century, and it was common to use rune stones as building material for churches. The 5 long tons (5.1 t), 8 feet (2.4 m) tall stone was discovered built into the wall of the church in the 19th century and removed from the church wall a few decades later. The beginning of the inscription is read by tilting your head to the left Grebennikov: Insect Chitin Anti-Gravity & Cavity Structural Effect (CSE)".
Viktor runes how to#
The Magic In Your Hands: How to See Auras and Use Them for Diagnosis and Healing. The Unseen Self: Kirlian Photography Explained.
He claimed that his camera shutter was jammed during the flights due to a time-warping force-field generated by the secret "geometric" power of chitin. In 1976, he founded the Museum of Agroecology and Environmental Protection.Īlthough once popular with readers who dreamed of human unpowered flight, Grebennikov's flight and other paranormal claims were promptly rejected by skeptics and scientists outside of the paranormal community as his reports were devoid of conclusive proof or public demonstration. In Krasnoobsk, Grebennikov worked as a junior researcher at the Research Institute of Soil Management and Chemicalization of Agriculture. His mother was a noblewoman, his father was a mechanic. Viktor Grebennikov was born in Simferopol.
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