Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner is a versatile cleaning product that is designed to remove dirt, grime, and tough stains from a variety of surfaces. It is made with natural citrus extracts, giving it a refreshing and invigorating scent. This all purpose cleaner can be used on a wide range of surfaces, including countertops, sinks, appliances, floors, and even walls. It is safe to use on most surfaces, including sealed wood, tile, laminate, and stainless steel. This makes it a convenient option for homeowners who want a single cleaning product that can be used throughout their home. One of the key features of Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner is its powerful cleaning action.
In runes found at Byrggen in Bergen, Sweden, the base staves have become more than linear. The staves of the runic inscriptions take on shapes like the head of a man and the body of a fish. There is little difference in which shapes symbolize the character set and the characters from the Early Age to the Middle Ages.
To write in old futhark, to associate with each letter or sound of a message in English, his correspondence or what is nearest in old futhark according to the table A ᚨ B ᛒ C K Q ᚲ D ᛞ E ᛖ F ᚠ G ᚷ H ᚺ I ᛁ J Y ᛃ L ᛚ M ᛗ N ᚾ NG ᛝ O ᛟ P ᛈ R ᚱ S ᛋ T ᛏ TH ᚦ U ᚢ V W ᚹ Y ᛃ Z ᛉ. For example, in Tree runes, the sign or twigs on one side the left or right never have a number higher than 3 these signs or twigs represent the aettir.
One of the key features of Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner is its powerful cleaning action. It is formulated to effectively cut through grease and stubborn stains, making it ideal for use in kitchens and bathrooms. When used as directed, it can remove dried-on food, soap scum, and even hard water stains, leaving surfaces looking clean and shiny.
Stone Circles
For deciphering or writing secret runes, the basics are found in the “families” of runes.
The upper row in the Elder Futhark, Freyr’s aett is often counted as the 3rd aettir, the middle row, Hagall’s aett is counted as the 2nd aettir, and the lower row, Tyr’s aett, is counted as the 1st aett.
Some secret rune inscriptions place the aettirs in their normal ranking, i.e, count futharkgw as the 1st aett.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3. aett | |||||||
| 2. aett | |||||||
| 1. aett |
Images in table link to a short description of the rune.
Secret runes are often written 2/3 or 23, which would mean the 3rd rune in the 2nd aettir = Isa, the i-rune. In this number system “Raven” would read: 35 34 38 13 22
Interpreting inscriptions
To interpret inscriptions, the first rule is to find the styles of the runic form: In “Boustphedon” the first sentence proceeds from right to left and the second sentence, below the first, proceeds from left to right.
Venderuner are reversed pattern runes – mirror images.
Stupruner were written upside-down.
Tree runes
For example, in Tree runes, the sign or twigs on one side (the left or right) never have a number higher than 3 – these signs or twigs represent the aettir. The number of twigs on the left side of the staves below indicate the aett to which the rune belongs. The number of twigs on the right side of the stave indicates which rune it is in this aett.
The inscriptions from the Norum Church and the Rök stone, are methodologically similar. Carvings from the Rotbrunna and Vålsta stones seem also based on comparable structural rules.
Rotbrunna stone
The following inscription is from the Rotbrunna stone:
It was written with the younger runes and futhark is counted as the 3. aett. The long lines state the aettir. The thus coded runes say airikr, which is the name “Eirik”. The 4 following runes on the stone say hiuk, which mean “trace, scratch, chop, hew (in stone with chisel)”. The runic text can be translated “Eric wrote (these runes)”.
Be aware though! In some inscriptions the short lines are the aettir and the long lines represent the runes ranking in the aettir.
“Raven” would look like:
Vålsta stone
The Vålsta stone’s inscription has secret runes using a summation of both methods:
The inscription is written with younger runes and futhark is counted as the 3. aettir.
Signs to indicate the rune and aettir can also be used. The number of left-turned signs gives the aett and the following number of right-turned signs gives the ranking of the rune in the aett. Futharkgw is counted as the 3. aett, not the first.
Rök stone
An inscription found on the Rök stone reads thu on the upper line, and r in the lower line:
Norum baptismal font
The inscription from the Norum baptismal font in Norum Church in Sweden uses similar secret runes:
The order of aettir is reversed. The 3. aett is Tyr’s: B.
Bryggen
In runes found at Byrggen in Bergen, Sweden, the base staves have become more than linear. The staves of the runic inscriptions take on shapes like the head of a man and the body of a fish. There is little difference in which shapes symbolize the character set and the characters from the Early Age to the Middle Ages.
Found among several runic inscriptions from the Middle Age at Bryggen was a secret rune inscription using a man’s head as the stave:
The system of counting the aettir and the ranking of the runes is in this case equal to all other above described ways of writing secret runes. The fourth from the right is a “S-rune”, i.e. the 5. rune in the 2. aett.
Also found at Bryggen was a secret runic inscription using a fish as the stave. It is likely that staves in the shape of fish expresses the influence of Christianity. But the system is the same as in all other above described ways of writing secret runes.
This inscription reads 6. rune in 3. aett (k) + 2. rune in 3. aett (u) + 3. rune in 3. aett (th) + 6. rune in 3. aett (k) + 3. rune in 2 aett (i) + 1. rune in 3. aett (f) + 3. rune in 2. aett (i) -> kuthkifi, for whatever that means. Anybody know?
Share this:
- Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
- Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
- Click to print (Opens in new window)
The Vikings used these runes to write down messages and sometimes even to cast magic spells. Cool, right?
In addition to its cleaning power, Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner is also environmentally friendly. It is made with natural ingredients, including citrus extracts, which are known for their cleaning properties. This means that it is a safer alternative to harsh chemical cleaners that can be harmful to both people and the environment. To use Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner, simply spray it onto the surface you wish to clean, and then wipe away the dirt and grime with a clean cloth or sponge. For more stubborn stains, you may need to let the cleaner sit for a few minutes before wiping it away. After cleaning, surfaces can be rinsed with water to remove any residue, if desired. Overall, Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner is a versatile and effective cleaning product that can be used throughout the home. With its natural ingredients and powerful cleaning action, it is a convenient and eco-friendly option for homeowners who want to keep their spaces clean and fresh..
Reviews for "The Benefits of Using Citrusnmagic All Purpose Cleaner in Your Home"
1. Jane - 2/5 stars - I was really excited to try the Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner based on the positive reviews, but I must say I'm extremely disappointed. Firstly, the scent is overwhelming and artificial, leaving a strong chemical smell in my house that lingers for hours. Secondly, despite claims that it is an all purpose cleaner, it didn't effectively clean tough stains and grime on my countertops and bathroom tiles. I had to scrub multiple times to achieve the same results as my previous cleaner. I wouldn't recommend this product.
2. Mark - 1/5 stars - In my opinion, the Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner is a complete waste of money. Not only did it fail to remove simple dirt and stains from my kitchen surfaces, but it also left behind streaks and residue. I expected better cleaning performance from a product that claims to be an effective all purpose cleaner. Additionally, the citrus scent was overpowering and irritating to my senses. I would not buy this cleaner again or recommend it to anyone.
3. Amanda - 2/5 stars - I have sensitive skin, and unfortunately, the Citrusnmagic all purpose cleaner caused an allergic reaction for me. After using it to wipe down my countertops, I started experiencing itching and redness on my hands. I had to immediately wash them with another product to alleviate the discomfort. Besides the irritation, I found that the cleaner didn't provide the deep cleaning power I was hoping for. It left behind streaks and didn't effectively remove grime. Overall, I was disappointed with this product and won't be using it again.