This is a remake of my previous font

https://www.dafont.com/daniel-aasen-myhre.d7887

Do not take this as a historical accurate font! I may be wrong on some runes, but just as real life in the middle ages when runes became used by ordinary people, variations and different usage is not uncommon.

This time I added the ''long branch'' variation used primarily in Denmark, together with base ''short twig'' version.

This font includes most of the same characters as the previous font, but with some new variations (press CAPSLOCK for some of the characters)
the letter Z is representing

<style type="text/css">
@font-face{
    font-family:"younger-futhark-danaamyhr-regular";
    src:url("https://fontsme.com/wp-data/y/67/22067/file/YoungerFutharkDanaamyhr-Regular.ttf") format("woff"),
    url("https://fontsme.com/wp-data/y/67/22067/file/YoungerFutharkDanaamyhr-Regular.ttf") format("opentype"),
    url("https://fontsme.com/wp-data/y/67/22067/file/YoungerFutharkDanaamyhr-Regular.ttf") format("truetype");
}
span.font0{font-family:"younger-futhark-danaamyhr-regular";font-size:65px;text-transform:none;}
</style>