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Anthropology

Picaro

(2,114 posts)

15. Follow the link

Reply to Judi Lynn (Original post)

Wed Jun 18, 2025, 10:40 AM

Jun 18

The full article reveals the potential timeline and that The Lord’s Prayer written in Futhark runes was actually published in 1611. This was republished in the 19th century.

Whoever did this was apparently working from a document.

Still very strange and there is no answer as to why do this.

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wolfie001

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Highlight:

Runes found in Canadian wilderness baffle archaeologists [View all] Judi Lynn Jun 18 OP

Wow BoRaGard Jun 18 #1

Cool! markbark Jun 18 #2

Don't you just love a good quest?! wolfie001 Jun 18 #6

Run away! Run away! Ray Bruns Jun 18 #11

Will never be old, nor dated, nor not funny! wolfie001 Jun 18 #18

Thanks, Judi Lynn UpInArms Jun 18 #3

She sure does! wolfie001 Jun 18 #5

Fascinating! SheltieLover Jun 18 #4

"In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and an oozy spike jones Jun 18 #7

i saw what you did there AllaN01Bear Jun 18 #8

"" AllaN01Bear Jun 18 #9

KNR and thank you for this fascinating find. niyad Jun 18 #10

Aliens! Ray Bruns Jun 18 #12

lol wolfie001 Jun 18 #19

It's probably true that Vikings had nothing to do with it since defacto7 Jun 18 #13

The oldest known example of fake news? n/t SpankMe Jun 18 #14

Follow the link Picaro Jun 18 #15

Hoaxters? Attilatheblond Jun 18 #17

chisel marks reveal metals kiri Jun 18 #20

There are some runes on rocks not far from where I live, borderlands with Mexico, not far from Sea of Cortez* Attilatheblond Jun 18 #16

I've been debating the better name. After all Cortez was a conquistador LT Barclay Jun 18 #22

Finally hard evidence of St. Brendan the navigator? LT Barclay Jun 18 #21

Very interesting wendyb-NC Jun 18 #23

New reporting today concludes they are probably of Swedish origin wishstar Jun 18 #24