Elder Futhark c. 150–750
ᚠ*fehuf
ᚢ*ūruzu
ᚦ*þurisazþ
ᚨ*ansuza
ᚱ*raidōr
ᚲ*kaunan (or *kēnaz)k
ᚷ*gebōg
ᚹ*wunjōw
ᚺ*hagalazh
ᚾ*naudizn
ᛁ*īsazi
ᛃ*jēraj
ᛇ*ī(h)waz or *eihwazï
ᛈ*perþ- (meaning unknown)p
ᛉ*algiz (or *alhiz; uncertain)z
ᛊ*sōwilōs
ᛏ*tīwaz (or *teiwaz)t
ᛒ*berkanan (or *berkō)b
ᛖ*ehwaze
ᛗ*mannazm
ᛚ*laguz (or *laukaz)l
ᛜ*ingwazŋ
ᛞ*dagazd
ᛟ*ōþala (or *ōþila)o
Younger Futhark c. 750–1100
Anglo-Saxon Futhorc c. 5th–11th century
ᚠfeohf
ᚢuru
ᚦþornþ
ᚩoso
ᚱradr
ᚳcenc
ᚷgyfu (geofu)g
ᚹwynn (wenne in the rune poem)w
ᚻhæglh
ᚾnydn
ᛁisi
ᛄger (gear)j
ᛇeohï
ᛈpeorðp
ᛉeolhx (eolh-secg in the rune poem)x
ᛋsigels
ᛏtir (Tiw)t
ᛒbeorcb
ᛖehe
ᛗmann (man, mon)m
ᛚlagul
ᛝingŋ
ᛟeþel (œþel)œ
ᛞdægd
ᚪaca
ᚫæscæ
ᚣyry
ᛡior (iar in Hickes)io
ᛠearea
ᛢcweorðq
ᛣcalck
ᛥstanst
ᚸgarḡ
And the medieval runes, a full alphabet built from the Younger Futhark by adding dots: ᛆᛒᛍᛑᛂᚠᚵᚼᛁᛁᚴᛚᛘᚿ…
One rune through the centuries
Each Elder Futhark rune and what became of it. The Younger Futhark dropped eight runes and let the remaining sixteen stand for more sounds; in England and Frisia the row grew instead, as sound changes split old values.
Futhorc runes with no single Elder ancestor: ᛠ ear, ᛢ cweorð, ᛥ stan.