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  2. Diablo II: Lord of Destruction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diablo_II:_Lord_of_Destruction

    Unlike the original Diablo ' s expansion pack, Diablo: Hellfire, it is a first-party expansion developed by Blizzard North. Lord of Destruction added content in the form of two new character classes, new weapons and an addition of a fifth act, and also dramatically revamped the gameplay of the existing Diablo II for solo and especially multiplayer.

  3. File:Table of the Secret of the Runes by Guido von List.png

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Table_of_the_Secret...

    English: Table of symbols and medieval patterns believed by Guido von List to be derived from his invented Armanen runes, published as in his 1908 work Das Geheimnis der Runen (The Secret of the Runes)

  4. Category:Runes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Runes

    Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Runology for the topic of "runes" in general. Subcategories. ... This list may not reflect recent changes. ...

  5. Diablo II: Resurrected - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diablo_II:_Resurrected

    Diablo II: Resurrected is an action role-playing video game co-developed by Blizzard Entertainment and Blizzard Albany and published by Blizzard Entertainment. It is a remaster of Diablo II (2000) and its expansion Lord of Destruction (2001).

  6. Staveless runes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staveless_runes

    Runestone Hs 12 in Hög has staveless runes. Staveless runes were the climax of the simplification process in the evolution of runic alphabets that had started when the Elder Futhark was superseded by the Younger Futhark. [1] In order to create the staveless runes, vertical marks (or staves) were dropped from individual letters (or runes).

  7. Dagaz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dagaz

    The d rune (ᛞ) is called dæg "day" in the Anglo-Saxon rune poem. The corresponding letter of the Gothic alphabet 𐌳 d is called dags. This rune is also part of the Elder Futhark, with a reconstructed Proto-Germanic name *dagaz. Its "butterfly" shape is possibly derived from Lepontic san. [1]

  8. Tiwaz (rune) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiwaz_(rune)

    The Týr rune in Guido von List's Armanen Futharkh was based on the version found in the Younger Futhark. List's runes were later adopted and modified by Karl Maria Wiligut , who was responsible for their adoption by the Nazis , and they were subsequently widely used on insignia and literature during the Third Reich .

  9. Modern runic writing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_runic_writing

    The second, was a medieval German heraldic symbol, originally representing a wolf trap. The latter, had nothing at all to do with runes, until List 'made' it a "rune" by adding it to the inventory. Apart from the two additional runes, and a displacement of the Man rune from 13th to 15th place, the sequence is identical to that of the Younger ...