tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7201360274894575063.post5374620280660271001..comments2023-07-15T12:03:52.450-04:00Comments on The Wonder of Runes: Runes 101 - Runes in History - The Anglo-Saxon Futhorc Karen P. Fosterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18068779483231545811noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7201360274894575063.post-39521821091941656672014-05-19T08:12:22.968-04:002014-05-19T08:12:22.968-04:00Thank you for sharing your insight with us. I rea...Thank you for sharing your insight with us. I really appreciate it. I am glad you liked the post, but even happier that you were able to help clarify a couple of the Runes for us. Cheers!Karen P. Fosterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18068779483231545811noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7201360274894575063.post-90672617352803517242014-05-17T22:31:00.664-04:002014-05-17T22:31:00.664-04:00Once I transitioned to using the ASF for divinatio...Once I transitioned to using the ASF for divination, I could never really go back to the EF.<br /><br />Through my own experience I've found the ASF fills a void within the EF. It only becomes truly apparent once you begin to work with the ASF<br /><br />The two runes you listed as unclear, I'll share some personal interpretations.<br /><br />Yr has calling to both artisans, and hunters. It exemplifies extreme focus, in creation and/or destruction. The "bow" could be a hunter aspect suggesting a desire to capture something that doesn't wish to be caught (like an animal being hunted (as an example)).<br /><br />Cweord is a rune of fire like Kenaz, but is more about destruction/purification. When it shows in a reading it is likely abut a need to rid of excesses (bloat), and trim down to bare essentials. It is a death rune (of sorts), with analogy to cremation on a funeral pyre.<br /><br />Excellent blog entry. Great to see it!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com