The Old English Rune Poem
The Old English Rune Poem says that feoh, wealth, is a comfort, but it must be shared with others.
To verify: Quote the poem’s lines from an edition Wikipedia cites
The rune for wealth, feoh in Old English. The medieval rune poems treat it with care: a comfort, but one to share, and a cause of quarrels between kin.
Record, Folk and Modern are kept apart, and each one carries its source.
The Old English Rune Poem says that feoh, wealth, is a comfort, but it must be shared with others.
To verify: Quote the poem’s lines from an edition Wikipedia cites
The Norse rune poems read the same rune more darkly: wealth causes strife among kin.
To verify: Name the Norse poems and quote their lines
Shops sell fehu as a rune for money. The medieval poems are less simple. Some Norse signs have also been taken up by extremist groups, so we check every rune design before we make it.
To verify: A source for extremist use of runes, such as the ADL hate symbol database