it had been used as a salt lick for cattle at the Nordre Dynna farm near Gran. The stone is still part of the museum’s permanent medieval exhibition. A copy of the stone can be found atop a Viking Age grave mound at the Hadeland Folkemuseum in Gran. Inscription A transliteration of the runic inscription reads: × kunuur × kirþi × bru × þririks tutir × iftir osriþi × tutur × sina × su uas mar hanarst × o haþalanti Translated to English, the inscription reads: "Gunnvôr, Þryðríkr's daughter, made the bridge in memory of her daughter Ástríðr. She was the handiest maiden in Haðaland." See also List of runestones Runic alphabet Notes References Norges innskrifter med de yngre runer, bind I, p. 192 Eikeset, Kjell Roger (2008). Hadeland Bygdebok, bind 1. pp. 84, 85, 191–192 External links Norwegian Museum of Cultural History, Oslo (In Norwegian) 11th-century inscriptions Runestones raised in memory of women Dynna Runestones in Norway