According to Wikipedia, Henrik Williams is a noted expert on runes. He is currently a Professor of Scandinavian Languages at Uppsala University, Sweden. Early life and education Williams was born in Kalmar, Sweden. After graduating from school in his hometown, he spent a year as an exchange student in Ohio. After returning to Sweden in 1978, he settled in Uppsala and enrolled at Uppsala University. He studied Scandinavian languages, and in 1983, when he spent some time as a faculty assistant at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, he became interested in researching runestones. When returning to Sweden he wrote his PhD thesis on Swedish runestones.
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
á austrvega. Saga and East Scandinavia : Preprint papers of The 14th International Saga Conference. Uppsala 9th-15th August 2009 (2009) (7)
The non-representation of nasals before obstruents - spelling convention or phonetic analysis? (1994) (5)
Runestones and the conversion of Sweden (2008) (5)
Vad säger runstenarna om Sveriges kristnande? (What do runestones tell us about the Christianization of Sweden?) (1996) (4)
Bracteates and Runes (2013) (4)
NORMALIZING OLD SWEDISH TEXTS : WHY NOT? (2017) (3)
The Kensington Runestone : Fact and Fiction (2012) (2)
Which came first, ᛖ or [⌈⌉]? Recension av Bengt Odenstedt: On the Origin and Early History of the Runic Script. Typology and Graphic Variation in the Older Futhark. (1992) (2)
Futhark: International Journal of Runic Studies 1 : Containing selected papers from the Sixth International Symposium on Runes and Runic Inscriptions, Lancaster, 11–16 August 2005 (2010) (1)
New names in a new land (1995) (1)
Recension av Scott F. Wolter. The Hooked X : Key to the Secret History of North America (2009) (1)
The Kensington Runestone on Exhibition in Sweden (2004) (1)
Rune-stone Inscriptions and Queer Theory (2008) (1)
Rec. av Michael P. Barnes a R. I. Page: The Scandinavian runic inscriptions of Britain (2007) (0)
Till tolkningen av personnamnen på Gnistastenen (U 972) : [An interpretation of the personal names on the Gnista runestone (U 972)] (1996) (0)
The importance of language history in the teaching of modern languages (1998) (0)
Correction to Futhark Volume 3 (2013) (0)
Blandade runstudier 3 (2004) (0)
Futhark: International Journal of Runic Studies 5 : Containing proceedings of the Seventh International Symposium on Runes and Runic Inscriptions, Oslo, 9–14 August 2010. Part 2: Selected papers (2015) (0)
Asagudarna var rädda för det kvinnliga : [The pagan gods were afraid of the female] (1998) (0)
