Massachusetts Runic Mysteries
More about the hidden secrets of the Vikings and how they discovered America long before Columbus.
In the Icelandic book “The Life of Joseph Brant Thayen Danegaa” there are many accurate accounts from Icelandic records from the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th centuries. The Book begins with a comment on the landing of Leif Ericson in the United States. When Leif first landed, they built houses to spend the winter. They named the first place Leifsbuthir (Cabins of Leif).
They soon discovered the vines and named the country Vineland, or Wineland. This first settlement was at the head of Narragansett Bay.
The book continues: In 1007, three ships set sail from Greenland to Vineland. The Captains were Thorfinn Karl Sefne, Snorre Thorbrandson, and Thor Wand Thor Hall. The three ships carried 160 men and domestic animals. The place where they spent the winter is now known as Martha’s Vineyard. Further exploration was made south to Florida.
The “Dighton Rock” with its runic inscriptions was found in Fall River, Massachusetts. It tells the story that Northmen formed a settlement on Fall River in the 10th century.
Also in Massachusetts was found one of the most amazing relics of antiquity ever discovered. They were the remains of a human body, armed with cuirass, chain mail, and brass arrows. The body was buried in a sitting position. Runic inscriptions on stones found next to the grave.
On Cape Cod, 90 relics belonging to this Norse settlement have been discovered. There is a rock with a runic inscription: “Iriksunarey de Leif”, which means “Island of Leif Erickson”. and “Thirtikirmeu” which means “Thirty men”.
A few miles north of Worcester a possible Viking ship birth site has been discovered. Fred Brown, who discovered it, can’t get any of the politically correct archaeologists to look at it.
There is an urgent need to investigate this and many other sites before the evidence is lost forever. Why won’t the Smithsonian?