(er), (ha) and (dæ) occur in the cryptic runic inscription on a silver knife mount at the British Museum The word gægogæ on the Undley bracteate is written with ligatured and (gæ) and and (go) A ligatured and (nt) occurs in the word glæstæpontol on a cryptic inscription on a silver ring from Bramham Moor in West Yorkshire A triple ligature , and (dmo) occurs on a broken amulet found near Stratford-upon-Avon in 2006. This is the only known certain Anglo-Saxon triple bind rune. There is possibly a faint , (ed) bind rune on the reverse of the amulet. The name Ecgbeorht engraved on an armband from the Galloway Hoard is written eggbrect with ligatured and (ec), and the final (t) added above the final letter The otherwise unattested Anglo-Saxon name Eadruf is inscribed on a gold Latin cross pendant, with ligatured and (dr) and probable ligatured and (ea) Modern use The Bluetooth logo merges the runes analogous to the modern Latin alphabet letters h and b; (Hagall) and (Berkanan) together, forming a bind rune. The two letters form the initials 'H B', alluding to the Danish king and viking raider Harald Bluetooth, for whom Bluetooth was named. The former logo of Thor Steinar featured a combination of a *tiwaz rune () and a *sowilo rune . This logo caused controversy as the runes were so combined that a part of the logo became very similar to the insignia of the . Gallery See also Cipher runes Pseudo-runes List of runestones References External links Nordic bind runes Runology