The word Шаблон:Lang is constructed by the word Шаблон:Lang (cattle, wealth) and a verbal base denoting "lay",[4] the meaning being "to lay property together."[5]
The Old Norse word Шаблон:Lang "companion, comrade" originally meaning "one who has Шаблон:Lang with another" has resulted in the modern English word fellow from Old English Шаблон:Lang, Danish Шаблон:Lang from Old Danish felge, and Norwegian Шаблон:Lang.[4][5]
The term Шаблон:Lang is mentioned on a broad range of runic inscriptions,[6] most notably in the form Шаблон:Lang (see etymology section), in these contexts meaning "comrade", "weapon brother" or "partner". Runestones that use a form of the term Шаблон:Lang include Sö 292 in Bröta, Vg 112 in Ås, Vg 122 in Abrahamstorp, the now-lost Vg 146 in Slöta, Vg 182 in Skattegården, U 391 in Villa Karlsro, the now-lost U 954 in Söderby, DR 1 in Haddeby, DR 66 and DR 68 in Århus, DR 125 in Dalbyover, DR 127 in Hobro, DR 262 in Fosie, DR 270 in Skivarp, DR 279 in Sjörup, DR 316 in Norra Nöbbelöv, DR 318 in Håstad, DR 321 in Västra Karaby, DR 329 and DR 330 in Gårdstånga, DR 339 in Stora Köpinge, and X UaFv1914;47 in Berezanj, Ukraina.
N 648
Шаблон:Lang is mentioned on N 648, a Шаблон:Lang (cylinder shaped piece of wood with a smooth side for the runes)[7] excavated in Bergen. The inscription dates back to the early fourteenth century. The inscription speaks of Þórir the Fair who greets his Шаблон:Lang Hafgrímr, and requests his partner to help him in need.[6]
↑ 5,05,1Falk, Hjalmar and Torp, Alf (1992) Etyomologisk Ordbog over det Danske og det Norske Sprog, entry fællig, fælles and fælle. Bjørn Ringstrøms Antikvariat. Шаблон:ISBN