This image is commonly associated with the Norse god Odin in bracteate iconography. Panicle axillary, pedunculate, bracteate or ebracteate; bracts and bracteoles subulate, minute, caducous. The inflorescence is terminal, bracteate, umbellate cymes are found about the flowers. The inflorescence is often many-branched and bracteate. The bracteate bears a Proto-Norse runic inscription. The 5th-century Undley bracteate is considered the earliest known Anglo-Frisian inscription. The Undley bracteate is a 5th-century bracteate found in Undley Common, near Lakenheath, Suffolk. A bracteate discovered on the island of Funen, Denmark features incomprehensible and meaningful text. The bracteate is believed to have been made about AD 500. The bracteate depicts a man's head over a four-legged animal. The bracteate is housed with many others at the National Museum of Denmark. Calyx 6, petals 6-8, bracteate. Today the bracteate is located in Swedish History Museum, Stockholm, Sweden. Today the bracteate is housed in the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, Denmark. Flowers on curved pedicels in erect, axillary, bracteate racemes.