Saint Olaf of Norway: the Frösö Runestone

Dante: myth Frösö runestone

Trolls cooked a magic potion in a cauldron in Frösö, a serpent jumped out into the lake, captured by a preacher on the stone.

Dante Frösö Runestone Norway

Dante described the conquest of Christianity in Norway in Paradise Canto 19, did the Frösö runestone honour Saint Olaf who died in 1030 in a bloody battle – or was it a votive stone with an overview of the meditation system to teach students and to protect the community?

PDF DanteFrösöRunestone091022

Norway: Patron Saint Olaf
and the myth of the Frösö Runestone

Will poet Dante be the witness who’s text
will resolve many mysteries in Europe?
“Thus was the spell to be tied till the day someone came who could read and understand the inscription on the stone.”
— Wikipedia Jämtland

Dante described the conquest of Christianity in Europe in Paradise Canto 19, he specifically mentioned Norway.
  In Jämtland Sweden near Stiklestad the most northern Runestone was erected, said to be the only rune stone to name a country that celebrated Christianity, after the death of Christian King Olaf II of Norway in 1030 in a bloody battle.
Olaf was declared a saint a year after his death and Patron Saint of Norway in 1165. Modern research revealed that he was cruel and a criminal.
What was the true message on the Frösö Runestone?

Paradise Canto 19: “I” and “M” on Frösö Runestone

Frösö runestone: liberation as taught by the Buddha, the teacher “M named horse”

Myth Frösö Runestone: trolls cooked a magic potion, from the cauldron a serpent jumped into the lake banned by a spell

Frösö runestone diagram of runes: liberation as taught by the Buddha, the teacher “M named horse”