Scandinavia - the country of the Rus

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

These include, first of all, runestones, which modern scientists attribute to the period of the 1st-5th centuries A. D., although they suggest that their age is much older, and bracteates - flat thin coins of gold or silver with a minting on one side (today we call such items medallions).

It was always believed that these runic letters were written in ancient Germanic runes or the so-called "senior futark". However, not a single runic inscription belonging to this period was read with these runes. In the sense that runologists and historians, as it were, read something with the help of a futark, but at the end they received a meaningless set of letters, which they then "brought" to a more or less digestible form, using all sorts of pretensions and assumptions. For 90 years of its existence, Western runology has never read normally a single runic inscription.

The only suitable tool for reading the Scandinavian early runes was the Slavic runes. With their help, the inscriptions are read perfectly, without any adjustments, as regrettable as it is for orthodox scholars. Oleg Leonidovich Sokol-Kutylovsky, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, Researcher of the Institute of Geophysics of the Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Yekaterinburg) made the Scandinavian runes speak Russian.

He analyzed runic inscriptions on 35 bracteates, about 30 inscriptions on clasps and jewelry, rings, medallions, coins, weapons, on 30 runestones and about a dozen inscriptions on bone and wood. The geography of the monuments of runic Slavic-Aryan writing that he found is impressive. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Great Britain, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Ukraine, France, Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia and the European part of Turkey. He wrote a couple of dozen articles in which he spoke in detail about his research (see 01 / 0766-00.htm). The scientist came to the logical conclusion: almost all ancient runic inscriptions of northern and central Europe, which were previously considered Germanic, are meaningfully read in the Slavic (Russian) language.

Let us and we honor some of the testimonies discovered by Russian scientists, which were left by our distant ancestors two thousand years ago, when the Scandinavian land was their homeland.

Runestone inscriptions

The most famous runestone in Northern Europe is from the Swedish city of Røka. The stone contains the longest runic inscription known. It consists of 762 runes and dates back to the 9th century. century. The text is written on all sides of the stone, including the ends and top.

The Swedes "deciphered" the inscription as follows:

However, the Russian scientist Sokol-Kutylovsky, using Slavic runes, gives his own interpretation of each line of the inscription, which turned out to be much longer than the Swedish one, and proves that the "Swedish runic poem" has nothing to do with what is written on the stone in reality. It does not talk about any Vemud at all, as well as about Thodrik, who is identified with the Visigoth king Theodoric. Moreover, with his decoding, he breaks the myth of the ancient poetic runic literature of the Swedes. The only correct guess of the Swedish runologists is that the stone is a monument to the fallen. What is written on it, in fact? Here is a fragment of the decoding of the inscription, which is fully given in the article of the scientist "Runestone of the River: Myths and Reality":

We are talking about a conflict between the agricultural communities of the Slavic peoples of the Rags and Ners, on the one hand, and the Danes, on the other. The Danes tried to collect tribute from their neighbors, but were rebuffed, and the decisive role in this was played by the nera, to whom this monument was erected. They came to the aid of the ragas. From the decoding of the inscription, it can be understood that the nerves worked in those places for hire. After the conflict, they received part of the arable land bordering on the Danes in ownership and undertook to protect them from the encroachments of the Danes.

As you can see, the Russian scientist got a rather intelligible text, which has nothing to do with the Swedish muddy fabrications about some incomprehensible two prey, which for some reason were mined twelve times. Let's look at some more Scandinavian runestones, which recently "spoke" in Russian.

The stone shown in the first photo is located in Norway and dates back to the 4th-6th centuries. AD There is a large sign embossed on it, which occupies almost half of the stone, and a runic inscription. Judging by the inscription and sign, this stone is also dedicated to the fallen soldiers. The inscription reads:, and a sign similar to the "Pe" rune may mean that the warriors who fell in battle belonged to the army of Perun, the Slavic god. Interesting information, isn't it? It follows from it that at least from IV to VI centuries A. D. on the territory of modern Norway there was a state of God Rus, whose people spoke Russian, wrote in Slavic runes and worshiped Slavic gods.

Another runestone from Norway reads:. Sokol-Kutylovsky suggests that the inscription can be understood as a representation of the ancient Slavs about the reason for the onset of winter or the polar night. It is unusual to see the name of the "Egyptian" god Ra in the Slavic runic inscriptions of Northern Europe, but, as it turned out, it is found there very often and denotes the Sun, and Borobog is the god of wind and cold.

And here is another stone from Norway. It is called by the name of the village near which it was found. It contains approximately 184 rune signs, consists of two long lines, and supposedly tells about climate change - the onset of unusually early warming, which could be caused by flares on the Sun-Ra, which is called piebald (spotted). The scientist was able to confidently read two-thirds of the text:.

On a runestone from Sweden dating from the first half of the first millennium AD. we read:. The name Rbon was quite common in early medieval Scandinavia, as it is often found on runestones-monuments. This name had various pronunciations: Rabon, Rboni, Rbonnis.

Another Swedish stone says in Russian that:. In other words, this stone is a border pillar of the 4th-6th centuries A. D. with a warning inscription. The watchdogs depicted on it fully correspond to her.

Inscriptions on bracteates

There are a great many Scandinavian bracteates. Their abundance is evidenced by the major work of the German scientist S. Novak of 920 pages, which is completely devoted to golden bracteates. However, there is not a single translation in this tome, as not a single runic inscription on them was read by Germanic runes, which is not surprising. After all, these inscriptions are read only by Slavic runes! Nevertheless, the entire "learned" world continues to consider both the bracteates and the inscriptions on them as Germanic.

The runic inscription on the first bracteate from the island of Gotland reads simply - "God", on the second "God protect", that is, the bracteate was a talisman. The third one says "God Ra, God Ka". This is how Sokol-Kutylovsky describes this bracteate: “Since only solar symbols are depicted on this bracteate, the central figure is a“solar”God in motion. The hands of this God, bent at right angles, form the "Ra" rune, and the swastika (or Kolovrat), located behind him, is formed by the "Ka" runes. At the same time, the Sun God, as befits the Sun, moves clockwise. Each appearance (birth) of the Sun God, Ra, is a dawn, and each of his disappearance (death), Ka, is a sunset. Etymology of words ralight and for kam, perhaps, is somehow connected in meaning with the periodic appearance and disappearance of the Sun. Actually, the fact that the swastika is an image of the moving Sun is known from many sources, but only in the Slavic syllabic runic writing is there a rune, which simultaneously contains both the most ancient sound meaning and the most ancient graphic image of the Sun. The next two bracteates also mention the sun god. The inscription reads: "Ra he is eternal."

Box from the British Museum

Sokol-Kutylovsky revealed another centuries-old secret by reading the Slavic runes on a small box, known in the literature as (Franks' chest). It was found in Auzon (France) in the 19th century, and in 1867 the English antiquary Franks donated it to the British Museum, where it is now located. The missing right panel was discovered in 1890 in Italy and is now kept in the National Museum in Florence. The dimensions of the box are 12, 9x22, 9x19, 1 cm. It is completely covered with drawings and inscriptions carved from bone, made both in runic characters and in Latin letters. For 1300 years no one has been able to read them. They tried, of course, but then they came to the amazing conclusion that a poem about … a whalebone was written on a box made of a whale mustache. And it's good that this happened, otherwise the box probably would not have survived. If the British knew that the inscriptions on it were made in Britain by peoples who spoke the language of the Slavs, and not "Old English", and wrote Slavic runes, and not "Anglo-Saxon" - they would hardly have kept it so carefully and openly exhibited at the British Museum.

On the top panel of the box there is only one short runic inscription “Aliens”. Under the aliens, the ruler on the right side of the panel is indicated, sitting in the palace, and his guard in the form of a warrior-archer. These same "strangers" are located within the fortress. The text on the front of the box reads:.

The following text is written on the back panel:.

Left panel of the box:.

Unfortunately, it turned out to be very difficult to accurately determine one and a half dozen characters on the right panel, so a coherent text did not work. The scientist was able to identify some possible words: "establish", "decide", "people", "chest", "full", "gold", "want", "wealth" and some others. The mention of the Wolf God sounds strange. It turns out that until the middle of the 7th century, the cult of the Wolf existed in Britain. And it also sounds unusual mention of Rugs and Rus as the indigenous inhabitants of the British Isles … We have heard more and more about the Celts, well, the most advanced ones - about the Britons and Picts …

Rutville cross

Another monument with ancient Slavic runes is located in the small Scottish village of Ruthville. The height of the cross is 5.5 meters, it dates from about the last quarter of the 7th century A. D. This cross stood near the altar of Ruthville Church until 1642, when the Scottish Church Assembly decided to destroy this remnant of Roman paganism. And there is no doubt that the cross is pagan. The sun is depicted in the upper central part of the cross. Above depicts a falcon, on the crossbar - a rooster and some large animal, either a bull or a cow. An archer is shown below. On the back of the crossbar there is a fish with an open mouth and, probably, a swan. The decision was fulfilled in half: the cross was dismantled and one part of the fragments of the cross was buried in the cemetery, and the other part was piled into a trench in the courtyard of the church and used for paving. At the beginning of the 19th century, the cross was restored from the surviving fragments.

All encyclopedias, reference books and textbooks state that the Rutvel Cross is a monument of Old English literature. On it, in Anglo-Saxon runes, a poem is written in verses about the crucifixion of Christ. Apparently, following the same logic according to which a runic poem about this mustache is written on a whalebone box, a poem about the cross must necessarily be on the Rutville cross. Interestingly, the text of the poem is given. It is even more interesting that the British themselves cannot read a single rune word from this poem. They say that it was translated into modern English by a certain unnamed italian pilgrim, who for some reason did not translate into English the Latin inscriptions, which are also on the cross and are supposedly either quotations from the Bible, or the names of the characters depicted on the cross.

Sokol-Kutylovsky read the runic inscriptions on this cross using Slavic runes. Naturally, there is no question of any crucifixion of Christ, and there are no quotations from the Bible. What is there? There is a mention of Ra, Yar, Mary and the Wolf - a cult that existed in Britain until about the middle of the 7th century, and which probably replaced the Yar cult. …

Thus, the scientist again clearly demonstrated that at least until the 7th century A. D. in the British Isles they spoke Russian, wrote in Slavic runes and worshiped Slavic gods.

Summing up the above, we get an interesting picture. In the first millennium A. D. in Northern Europe lived tribes who called themselves Rugs, Rags, Nera and Rus, spoke Slavic languages and worshiped Slavic gods, and their land was called God's Rus … Russian speech sounded in Scandinavia until the 9th century AD! Then there was the first crusade against the Slavs, after which the Slavic lands ceased to be such, and their inhabitants were completely destroyed.

So Russia turned into Europe …