Glücksburg Mobil
Ein Projekt der bequa Flensburg Beschäftigungs- und Qualifizierungsgesellschaft Flensburg mbH
Schiffbrücke 43-45
24939 Flensburg
Telefon: +49 461 - 1 503-0
Telefax: +49 461 - 1 503-100
1857 wurde in der Gemeinde Busdorf ein Runenstein aus der Wikingerzeit entdeckt, der schnell zum Wahrzeichen der Gemeinde avancierte und auch das Gemeindewappen schmückt. Am Fundort steht heute eine Kopie. Das Original kann im Wikinger Museum Haithabu besichtigt werden. Der Runenstein von Busdorf soll an Skarthi, einen bei Haithabu gefallenen Gefolgsmann des 1014 verstorbenen Königs Sven „Gabelbart“, erinnern. Runensteine wurden in der Wikingerzeit meist als Totengedenksteine gesetzt, dienten aber auch der Anzeige von Erb- und Besitzansprüchen; Die Runenschriftzeichen wurden in der germanischsprachigen Welt ab dem 2. Jahrhundert verwendet.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
In 1857 a rune stone from the Viking Age was discovered in the municipality of Busdorf, which quickly became a symbol of the municipality and also adorns the municipality's coat of arms. There is a copy at the site today. The original can be seen in the Viking Museum Haithabu. The runestone from Busdorf is said to commemorate Skarthi, a fallen follower of King Sven "Gabelbart", who died in Haithabu in 1014. In the Viking Age, rune stones were mostly used as memorial stones for the dead, but were also used to indicate inheritance and property claims; The runic characters were used in the Germanic-speaking world from the 2nd century.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
In 1857 a rune stone from the Viking Age was discovered in the municipality of Busdorf, which quickly became a symbol of the municipality and also adorns the municipality's coat of arms. There is a copy at the site today. The original can be seen in the Viking Museum Haithabu. The runestone from Busdorf is said to commemorate Skarthi, a fallen follower of King Sven "Gabelbart", who died in Haithabu in 1014. In the Viking Age, rune stones were mostly used as memorial stones for the dead, but were also used to indicate inheritance and property claims; The runic characters were used in the Germanic-speaking world from the 2nd century.