| 词条 | Vang stone |
| 释义 |
| name = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | image = | image_size = | alt = | image_caption = | material = | size = | height = | width = | weight = | long = | writing = | symbols = | created = eleventh century | discovered = | discovered_place = Vang, Oppland, Norway | discovered_coords = | discovered_date = | discovered_by = | rune_id = N 84 | rune_style = | rune_master = Gása | rune_text_native = Old Norse : Gása synir reistu stein þenna eptir Gunnar, bróðurson. | rune_text_english = Gasi's sons raised this stone in memory of Gunnarr, (their) nephew. | location = | classification = | culture = | id = | map = | website = }}Vang stone (Vangsteinen) listed as N 84 in Rundata is a runestone from the early eleventh century located at Vang in Oppland, Norway.[1][2] DescriptionThe Vang stone was erected around 1000, during the transitional period from Paganism to Christianity in Norway. It was originally located in the traditional district of Valdres. It was situated outside a stave church at Vang. Vang stave church was dismantled and moved to Krummhübel, Germany in 1844. At that time, the runestone was moved to its current location, outside the Vang Church (Vang kirke). [3][4] The stone is made of an irregular slab of slate. It is 2.15m tall, up to 1.25m wide and 8–13 cm thick. The artwork on the front of the stone is in Ringerike style, and depicts ribbons, leaves and a stylized animal, allegedly a lion.[5] Although thought to be a part of a stone portal, this idea is generally not supported. In contrast to other Viking Era runestones. The runic text is not integrated with the artwork to make a unified composition, but is carved along the edge of the stone.[5] InscriptionA transliteration of the runic inscription into Latin characters is: kosa : sunir : ristu : s(t)in : þinsi : af(t)ir : kunar : bruþur:sun[6] References1. ^Vangsteinen (Olavsrosa) 2. ^{{cite web|url= http://kulturarv.no/kulturminne/vangsteinen|title= Vangsteinen|publisher= Norsk kulturarv |accessdate= November 1, 2017}} 3. ^Vang kirke (Valdres) (Norske Kirkebygg) 4. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.norwegenservice.net/vangsteinen-runensteine-skandinaviens|title= Vangsteinen: Einer der schönsten Runensteine Skandinaviens|publisher= Norwegen Service|accessdate= November 1, 2017}} 5. ^1 {{Cite book |last=Spurkland |first=Terje |authorlink= |others=van der Hoek, Betsy (trans.) |title=Norwegian Runes and Runic Inscriptions |publisher=Boydell Press |year=2005 |location= |pages=91–93 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1QDKqY-NWvUC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_navlinks_s#v=onepage&q=&f=false |doi= |id= |isbn=1-84383-186-4}} 6. ^Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk - Rundata. Other sources
1 : Runestones in Norway |
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