Search The Directory The Web for Home > Regional > North America > United States > Minnesota > Society and Culture > Ethnicity > Nordic > Kensington_Runestone New! Submit a site   Categories: Kensington Runestone Museum *(3)       whatUseek Collection Sites (submit a site ):   Give your site great placement in this category in as little as two business days!     whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   A Minnesota Mystery - Gives full translation of Kensington Runestone's inscription, summarizes the controversy regarding its authenticity. Article by Lisa Primerano, from TheHistoryNet's Historic Travel column, May 1997.   A Talk on the Kensington Runestone - Announcement on the OldNorseNet list of a talk by Michael Zalar, scheduled for the 101st anniversary of the Kensington Runestone's discovery, leads to a week of debate.   Debunking the Kensington Stone Mystery - Written for an assignment in a college anthropology course. By Timothy Mills, who believes that the word "opdagelse" is the fatal flaw.   Geologist thinks Kensington Runestone not a hoax - Scott Wolter is convinced that the controversial runestone could not have been carved in 1898. Article by Peg Meier in the Star Tribune.   Is the Kensington Stone the Genuine Article? - Keith and Kevin Massey consider the inscription "AVM".   Kensington Rune Stone Discussions - Subtitled "Why Kensington Runestone Is Authentic." Yuri Kuchinsky's contributions to some rather heated arguments on Usenet.   Kensington Runesmith - Peter Sjolander offers a working translation and an earlier attempt, both of which are very different from the usual translations. Includes rune graphics.   Kensington Runestone - "Some people believe that the stone is legitimate, but then again, some people believe that Elvis Presley is alive."   Kensington Runestone Home Page - Features photos, transcription and translation, Kensington Runestone FAQ, answers to common objections, bibliography. By Bill Hoyt.   Kensington Runestone: Thorsteinn's arguments - Two-part answer to a critic, from the OldNorseNet mailing list.   Kensington, again! - Moderator of the OldNorseNet list states baldly that the stone was produced in 19th-century America, and therefore is of no interest except as a delusion.   Midwest explored by Scandinavians in Middle Ages, linguist asserts - Cornell News Service reports on Robert A. Hall's book "The Kensington Rune-Stone: Authentic and Important: A Critical Edition."   North American Rune Stones - Approximately half of this page is devoted to the Kensington Runestone. Includes photo of Ohman with his find.   Runestone Hill Area Map - Shows where Runestone Hill is in relation to Kensington and Alexandria.   Runestone Hill Topographic Map - Interactive map shows land features, and where Runestone Hill is in relation to Kensington. Requires JavaScript and a 4.0 or later browser.   Tests suggest Kensington Runestone is authentic - Report on scholarly findings presented at the Midwest Archaeology Conference held in November 2000. Associated Press article.   The Kensington Rune Stone - William Bakken finds Blegen's arguments convincing, i.e., that "expert runologists" have pronounced the inscription a fraud and that people capable of this level of forgery were present in the Kensington area in the 1890s. Bibliography is longer than the article.   The Kensington Runestone - Ongoing investigation of the artifact, including a growing library of original documents. By KRS buff Michael Zalar.   The Kensington Runestone - Ongoing investigation of the artifact, including a growing library of original documents. By KRS buff Michael Zalar.   The Kensington Stone - Matt Armstrong reviews Ole Godfred Landsverk's book "The Discovery of the Kensington Runestone: A Reappraisal of the Circumstances under which the Stone was Discovered."     [ 1 2 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

About   Help   Content Filter   Terms   Privacy Policy © 2018 whatUseek