it was a not hitherto known woman's name Ulfvi. Another proposal is that it was a misspelling of the name Ulfr or the rare name Ulfvid. The name Osnikin appears in half a dozen inscriptions in Uppland and Södermanland and it means, like osniken still does in modern Swedish, "generous." Latin transliteration: u ulf=ui : raisti : stain þana| |at bruþur sin : u:snikin saʀ furs : a:ust:arla : maþ : i:ikn:u:ari : ksibari hulmstains Runic Swedish transcription: Ulfʀ(?) ræisti stæin þenna at brōður sinn Ōsnīkin, sāʀ fōrs austarla með Ingvari, skipari Holmstæins. English translation: "Ulfr(?) raised this stone in memory of his brother Ósníkinn. He travelled to the east with Ingvarr; (he was) Holmsteinn's seaman." Västmanland Vs 19 This stone is located in Berga, Skultuna. It is in style Fp and it is made by the same runemaster as runestone Vs 18. It is dated to the 1040s. The name Gunnvaldr in the inscription combines gunnr meaning "war" and valdr meaning "wielder" or "keeper," while the name Ormr means "serpent" or "dragon." Latin transliteration: khu[nal-](r) · [(l)it … stain · þinsa ef]tir · horm · stob sen · trek| |ku-…n · auk · uas · farin · (o)(s)-r · miþ · ikuari · hiolbi k[-þ · salu h…ns ·] Runic Swedish transcription: Gunnal[d]r lēt [ræisa] stæin þennsa æftiʀ Orm, stiūp sinn, dræng gō[ða]n, ok vas farinn aus[t]r með Ingvari. Hialpi G[u]ð sālu h[a]ns. English translation: "Gunnvaldr had this stone raised in memory of Ormr, his stepson, a good valiant man. And (he) travelled to the east with Ingvarr. May God help his soul." Östergötland Ög 145 This stone is located at the church of Dagsberg. Latin transliteration: ur : sin : eʀ : furs : ... hilfnai : (a)(u)str Runic Swedish transcription: [fað]ur/[brōð]ur sinn, eʀ fōrs ... hælfningi(?) austr. English translation: "his father/ brother, who perished ... troop(?) in the east." Ög 155 This stone is tentatively categorized as style RAK. It is located in Sylten, and it is the southernmost of the Ingvar runestones. It was known in the 17th century and a drawing by Johan Hadorph, Petrus Helgonius and Petrus Törnewall is preserved. Later, the stone was toppled and partially covered with soil. In 1896, it was re-erected by the owner of the homestead of Bjällbrunna and moved a small distance. The word helfningr (appears in the dative case as the eastern dialectal form hælfningi) is originally