|
|
|
The Gorm's Mounds and Jelling Stones are located in the Vejle kommune on the Jutland peninsula in the South Denmark Region. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1994, the site includes the Jelling Rune Stones, Gorm's Mounds, and Church. The two large tenth century Jelling Rune Stones were situated in the Jelling churchyard between two large Sacred Mounds. Inscribed in Old Norse, Younger Futhark, a form of Germanic Celtic Ogham, the oldest of the Rune Stones was raised by the first King of all of Danmark, King Gorm the Old, in memory of his wife Thyra (Thyrvé) who he referred to as Denmark's Salvation. The largest of the Rune Stones was raised by the son of King Gorm and Queen Thyra, Harald Bluetooth, in their memory. It celebrates the union of Danmark and Norway; as well as, the offspring of their Sangreal Christ Lineage. The Danes were followers of the true teachings of Christ under the auspices of Apostle Mary Magdalene, and the Gospel according to Mary; rather than, the teachings of Apostle Peter and the prevailing by brute force Christian doctrine of the times. Originally painted in bright colours, one side of the largest Rune Stone had a figure of Christ. The other side of the Rune Stone had the image of a snake (DNA Spiral, Genetic Coded Bloodline) entwined about a lion (Symbol of Ra Royalty). A symbolic code left behind for the discerning that King Gorm and Queen Thyra were of Sangreal Lineage of the royal bloodline of Jesus The Christ and his companion wife Mary of Magdalene.
A plaster cast of this Rune Stone was made in 1955 for a festival in London.
The replica, which was painted in the bright colours of the original, is now
located on the grounds of the Danish Church, Regents Park, London. There are
other replicas of this Rune Stone in the National Museum of Denmark and within
view of the Jelling Mounds.
King of Danmark in the mid-900's, Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) was descended from the ancestral Danes who once ruled East Anglia. Gorm's father, Harthacnut went to Danmark around 916-917 to assume the reins of the regency from the steward Sigtrygg Gnupasson. When his father passed on, Gorm ascended the throne as King of all of Danmark. After Gorm passed on, his son Harold Bluetooth made Denmark's conversion to Christianity official, even though, Danmark like Iceland continued to maintain a somewhat hidden parallel spiritual belief system of Asatrú Heathenry. According to traditional storytelling before Thyra agreed to marry Gorm, she requested that he construct a new home and sleep there during the three nights of the Winter Solstice. Afterwards, he was to tell her about his dreams during those nights. These dreams, which were recorded at the wedding banquet, foretold a bountiful harvest (oxen arising from the sea), and, a glorious Sangreal lineage (birds singing in full sunlight). King Gorm and Queen Thyra had two sons Harald and Knudan (Knud); as well as, a daughter who mysteriously disappeared and was supposedly carried off by Nature Spirits to the Otherworld to the far North and never seen or heard from again.
Gorm and Thyra were purportedly initially buried in one of the two great
mounds at Jelling and then moved to a tomb in the Christian church that had been
built there. Then again they may have been immortals who went to sojourn for
awhile with their daughter in the Otherworld... Continue on
|
|
|
Earth Mysteries Henges Megaliths
Explore 
Visit 
Earth
Mysteries Henges Megaliths © 
