Hagel what does the -az ending mean in these runic names

no

sometimes i see "Hagalaz"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagal_(Armanen_rune)

this is what you have

There were different dialects. Also, a newer Fulthark and the older one

💀 🐴

My image is from the newer one

Ansuz, Isaz, etc

I think that the older one has az, the newer one doesn't

i see

thanks

"the older one" is the runic stuff

What is its actual meaning? I don't know yet

the new one is western occultism

in this clothing

The newer one was used in western occultism

But the younger futhark was also a real alphabet.

"Derived from" lol

What a load of shit

Looks nothing like it

no it does

It was used by people in Scandinavia

Am I looking at the wrong thing

it is the younger futhark Hagall or whatever

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Futhark#Rune_names

COLIN KAPERNICK: 1/4 IRISH -- http://ethnicelebs.com/colin-kaepernick

Their writing can be found on runestones

however this particular picture, white on black

is occult

Oh I was looking at elder futhark

Plus the as above so below theme

The elder futhark was also, I believe, used on rune stones

anyway, von List is the progenitor of this stuff @Hagel so that's him

modern "neopagan" or pagan stuff

generally borrows heavily from his works

not heavily

100%

its all him and his contemporaries

how else could it be, there was no living remnant of paganism

During an 11-month period of blindness in 1902, List became increasingly interested in occultism, in particular coming under the influence of the Theosophical Society, resulting in an expansion of his Wotanic beliefs to incorporate Runology and the Armanen Futharkh. The popularity of his work among the völkisch and nationalist communities resulted in the establishment of a List Society in 1908; attracting significant middle and upper-class support, the Society published List's writings and included an Ariosophist inner group, the High Armanen Order, over whom List presided as Grand Master. Through these ventures he promoted the millenarian view that modern society was degenerate, but that it would be cleansed through an apocalyptic event resulting in the establishment of a new Pan-German Empire that would embrace Wotanism. Having erroneously prophesied that this empire would be established by victory for the Central Powers in World War I, List died on a visit to Berlin in 1919.

During his lifetime, List became a well-known figure among the nationalist and völkisch subcultures of Austria and Germany, influencing the work of many others operating in this milieu. His work, propagated through the List Society, influenced later völkisch groups such as the Reichshammerbund and Germanenorden, and through those exerted an influence on both the burgeoning Nazi Party and the SS. After World War II his work continued to influence an array of Ariosophic and Heathen practitioners in Europe, Australia, and North America.