It is raised by a man having a Christian name, Johan, in memory of his father Eysteinn. This Eysteinn is believed to be the son of Jarlabanke's son Ingifastr. It is in the style Pr5 (late 11th or early 12th century). Latin transliteration: iuan ÷ lit ÷ raisa ' staina + ef... ' ay(s)-(a)in + faþur ' sin ÷ drosboi ÷ risti Old Norse transcription: Ioan let ræisa stæina æf[tiʀ] Øys[t]æin, faður sinn. Drosboi risti. English translation: Jóhan had the stones raised in memory of Eysteinn, his father. Drósbúi carved. U 217 This runestone was found in the church of Vallentuna, but it has disappeared. It was raised to commemorate that an Ingifastr had made a bridge, and this Ingifastr is held to be Jarlabanke's son, and the father of the Eysteinn mentioned on the previous rune stone. The reason for connecting the people mentioned on these stones is their location and the fact that U 216 and U 217 were both carved by the runemaster Drósbúi. Latin transliteration: ikifastr lit bro kiarua iftʀ * s... Old Norse transcription: Ingifastr let bro gærva æftiʀ ... English translation: Ingifastr had the bridge made in memory of ... U 261 This runestone is located at the church of Fresta, and it is possibly in the style Pr2-Pr3 (mid-11th century). It is an additional rune stone raised by Jarlabanke is memory of himself, while he was alive, and that mentions that he was the sole owner of Täby. Latin transliteration: iarlaba... lit × raisa × s[taina × þasa × a]t sik × kuikuan × ¶ auk × bru × þisa × karþi × fur ont [×] s[in]a × auk × ain ati alan tabu Old Norse transcription: Iarlaba[nki] let ræisa stæina þessa at sik kvikvan, ok bro þessa gærði fyr and sina, ok æinn atti allan Tæby. English translation: Jarlabanki had these stones raised in memory of himself while alive and made this bridge for his spirit, and (he) alone owned all of Tábýr. See also List of runestones Notes and references Sources and external links Hadenius, Stig; Nilsson, Torbjörn & Åselius, Gunnar. (1996). Sveriges historia. Centraltryckeriet, Borås. Pritsak, Omeljan. (1981). The origin of Rus'. Cambridge, Mass.: Distributed by Harvard University Press for the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. Nationalencyklopedin Rundata An English Dictionary of Runic Inscriptions of the Younger Futhark, at the university of Nottingham An Internet site on the Jarlabanke clan. A