sirk*la(t)... Runic Swedish transcription: vī lēt gærva kumbl æfti[ʀ] ... brōður Ulfs. Þæiʀ au[str]/au[starla] ... með Ingvari ą̄ Særkland[i]. English translation: "-vé had the monument made in memory of ... Ulfr's brother. They in / to the east ... with Ingvarr in Serkland." Sö 287 This stone was located in Hunhammar, but it has disappeared. Latin transliteration: [× antuitʀ : reisti : stin : iftiʀ : huka : bruþur sin eʀ : uar : tauþe(r) : miþ : ink... ...k : iftir : þurkils bruþur : kuþan biarlaukr : irfi : lit : reisa : iftir : biaþr : sin] Runic Swedish transcription: Andvēttr ræisti stæin æftiʀ Huga, brōður sinn, eʀ vaʀ dauðr með Ing[vari, o]k æftiʀ Þorgīls, brōður gōðan. Biarnlaugr ærfi(?) let ræisa æftiʀ faður(?) sinn. English translation: "Andvéttr raised the stone in memory of Hugi, his brother, who died with Ingvarr, and in memory of Þorgísl, (his) good brother. Bjarnlaugr, the heir(?), had (the stone) raised in memory of his father(?)" Sö 320 This stone is located in the park of the manor house Stäringe beside the runestone Sö 319. It is in style Fp. Latin transliteration: : kaiʀuatr : auk : anutr : auk : utamr : rita : stain : at : byrst(a)in · bruþur : sin : saʀ uaʀ : austr · miþ ikuari : trik : snialan : sun : lifayaʀ × Runic Swedish transcription: Gæiʀhvatr ok Anundr ok Ōtamʀ [lētu] rētta stæin at Bȳrstæin, brōður sinn, sāʀ vaʀ austr með Ingvari, dræng sniallan, sun Līføyaʀ. English translation: "Geirhvatr and Ǫnundr and Ótamr had the stone erected in memory of Bjórsteinn, their brother. He was in the east with Ingvarr, an able valiant man, the son of Lífey." Sö 335 This stone is located at the church ruin of Ärja and it is in style Fp. It contains the word skipari which means "shipmate". This word is found in a second runestone in Södermanland and there are six other attestations in stones from southern Sweden and Denmark. From this usage, it seems that Holmsteinn was a captain of one of the ships of the expedition and Ósníkinn a crew member. The first rune in the inscription is apparently superfluous, and this can be compared with the fact that the name Ingvar is spelled with two initial i-runes. What name was written in the first runes is not certain, but some scholars have proposed that