this stone in memory of Ǫnundr, their father, who died in the east with Ingvarr. May God help Ǫnundr's spirit." U 778 This stone is in runestone style Fp and was carved by the runemaster Áskell. It is located in the porch of the church of Svinnegarn. It contains an Old Norse poem. The text refers to the lið of Ingvar. This word, translated by Rundata as "retinue," is often used in reference to the Þingalið, the Scandinavian forces that served the English kings from 1013–1066, and is used that way on runestone U 668. It has been suggested that lið could also refer to a "collection of ships." Latin transliteration: þialfi × auk × hulmnlauk × litu × raisa × staina þisa × ala × at baka × sun sin × is ati × ain × sir × skib × auk × austr × stu[rþi ×] i × ikuars × liþ × kuþ hialbi × ąt × baka × ask(i)l × raist Runic Swedish transcription: Þialfi ok Holmlaug lētu ræisa stæina þessa alla at Banka/Bagga, sun sinn. Es ātti æinn sēʀ skip ok austr stȳrði ī Ingvars lið. Guð hialpi and Banka/Bagga. Æskell ræist. English translation: "Þjalfi and Holmlaug had all of these stones raised in memory of Banki/Baggi, their son, who alone owned a ship and steered to the east in Ingvarr's retinue. May God help Banki's/Baggi's spirit. Áskell carved." U 837 This stone is located in Alsta, Nysätra. It was discovered in the 1940s by a local boy, and an unsuccessful search was initiated to find the remaining parts. It is presently located in the forest about 100 metres from the road. Its identity as an Ingvar runestone is based on the remaining runes -rs + liþ, which agree with ikuars × liþ ("Ingvar's retinue") on runestone U 778. Latin transliteration: ... ...k × hulmk... ... ...(r)s + liþ × kuþ × hialb(i) ... Runic Swedish transcription: ... [o]k Holmg[æiʀʀ](?) ... [Ingva]rs(?) lið. Guð hialpi ... English translation: "... and Holmgeirr(?) ... Ingvarr's(?) retinue. May God help ..." U 1143 This stone is located at the church of Tierp. It is tentatively categorized as style Pr1. Although very worn today, the text of the inscription is known from a drawing made by Johan Peringskiöld. Latin transliteration: [klintr auk blikr × ristu stin × þinsi · iftiʀ kunu(i)þ] × faþur × sin + han [× foʀ bort miþ