Sauce Magnusson

There are large barrows, known as the Royal Mounds, where the ashes of legendary Scandinavian Kings were supposedly buried:





A popular place for local joggers:
It's free to enter as well:
You can stop for some Lingonberry pancakes and bacon at the Odinsburg restaurant:
And large potatoes:
Some small beer, which isn't taxed to the extreme as stronger beer:
There's the original archbishopric of Sweden here, as Christians built often churches over Pagan sites:
86 % of all Swedes are named Eriksson (A modern spelling of the proper Ariqson):
The inside of the Church:
Christian stuff:
The organ is asleep:
The church was built during the 11th -12th centuries:
It's free to enter:
They also have an old Stavkirke, similar to ones found in other Scandinavian regions, like North Dakota:
They also have some Runestones:
This inscription reads, "Swisgar made [sic] with Hjolgars sister."
It's quite a beautiful place:
Now, always reverent to their honored past, Swedes like to run up and down the burial mounds:
You can spend more time in other parks that are nearby.
Sometimes you see stones around, but I couldn't find any more about Hjolgar's sister unfortunately.
Here is an ancient Swedish bench, assembled from a flat-pack:
It's a great place for a jog:
You can tell why people thought the place was holy:
Here's a map; it's a fairly large site:
In the summer they also have an open air museum with people dressed in costumes:
But alas, it was closed.


Still a pretty red!