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 | | It is called the "Shawnee Runestone," because it was found within the city limits of Shawnee, in central Oklahoma, 1 mile from the North Canadian River, which is a tributary of the Arkansas River. |
 | | Monge studied the inscription on the Shawnee Runestone and said it was another Norse cryptopuzzle, giving the date November 24, 1024 A.D. It is noteworthy, that using his method, the dates of Heavener, Poteau, and Shawnee Runestones are within twelve years of each other and that the inscriptions themselves are very similar. |
 | | In determining the date of the Shawnee Runestone, Monge considered the grouping of the first three runes, which were connected (called a ligature), as a count of three, and the last as two. |
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