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Kaunan

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Rune
NameProto-GermanicOld EnglishOld Norse
*Kauną?CēnKaun
?"torch""ulcer"
ShapeElder FutharkFuthorcYounger Futhark
Unicode
U+16B2
U+16B3
U+16B4
Transliterationkck
Transcriptionkck,g
IPA[k][k],[c],[tʃ][k],[g]
Position in
rune-row
6
This article containsrunic characters. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of runes.
The evolution of the rune in the elder futhark during the centuries

Thek-rune (Younger Futhark, Anglo-Saxon futhorc) is calledKaun in both theNorwegian andIcelandicrune poems, meaning "ulcer". The reconstructedProto-Germanic name is*Kauną. It is also known asKenaz ("torch"), based on its Anglo-Saxon name.

The Elder Futhark shape is likely directly based onOld Italicc (C, 𐌂) and on LatinC. The Younger Futhark and Anglo-Saxon Futhorc shapes have parallels in Old Italic shapes ofk (K, 𐌊) and LatinK (compare theNegau helmet inscription). The correspondingGothic letter is 𐌺k, calledkusma.

The shape of the Younger Futharkkaun rune () is identical to that of the "bookhand"s rune in theAnglo-Saxon futhorc.The rune also occurs in somecontinental runic inscriptions. It has been suggested that in these instances, it represents thech /χ/ sound resulting from theOld High German sound shift (e.g.ᛖᛚᚴelch inNordendorf II).[1]

Rune Poem:[2]English Translation:

Old Norwegian
Kaun er barna bǫlvan;
bǫl gørver nán fǫlvan.


Ulcer is fatal to children;
death makes a corpse pale.

Old Icelandic
Kaun er barna böl
ok bardaga [för]
ok holdfúa hús.
flagella konungr.


Disease fatal to children
and painful spot
and abode of mortification.

Anglo-Saxon
Cen bẏþ cƿicera gehƿam, cuþ on fẏre
blac ond beorhtlic, bẏrneþ oftust
ðær hi æþelingas inne restaþ.


The torch is known to every living man
by its pale, bright flame; it always burns
where princes sit within.

Notes:
  • The Icelandic poem is glossed with Latinflagella "whip".
  • The Anglo-Saxon poem gives the namecen "torch".

References

[edit]
  1. ^Tineke Looijenga,Texts & contexts of the oldest Runic inscriptions, BRILL, 2003,ISBN 978-90-04-12396-0, p. 129.
  2. ^Original poems and translation from theRune Poem Page.
Germanic Elder Futhark
24-type Fuþark
(ca.AD to 9th c.)
Anglo-Frisian Futhorc
28-type Fuþorc
(ca. 5th c. to 9th c.)
Later Anglo-Saxon Futhorc
33/34-type Fuþorc
(ca. 8th c. to 12th c.)
Norse Younger Futhark
16-type Fuþark
(ca. 8th c. to 11th c.)
Later Younger Futhark
Stung Fuþark
(ca. 11th c. to 13th c.)
Medieval runes
Medieval Fuþark
(ca. 13th c. to 18th c.)
Dalecarlian runes
Dalecarlian alphabet
(ca. 16th c. to 19th c.)
Alphabetical
(incomplete)
𐋐ᛋᛌÅ
abcdefghiklmnopqrstuxyzåäö


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