Wikipǣdia:How to write using Runes

This article applies to the Anglo-Saxon fuþorc, the alphabet used by the Anglo-Saxons prior to the adoption of the Latin alphabet. When you see that the rune ᛝ stands for "ng", that means that when you write "þing," you could replace that with ᚦᛁᛝ in runes.

Rune	Name	Meaning	IPA	Latin Equivalent
ᚠ	feoh	"livestock, wealth"	[f], [v]	f
ᚢ	ūr	"aurochs"	[u(ː)]	u, ū
ᚦ	þorn	"thorn" ("giant"?)	[θ], [ð]	þ, ð
ᚩ	ōs	"a god"	[o(ː)]	o, ō
ᚱ	rād	"ride, journey"	[r]	r
ᚳ	cēn	"torch"	[k], [c], [tʃ]	c
ᚷ	giefu	"gift"	[ɡ], [ɣ], [j]	g
ᚹ	ƿynn	"joy"	[w]	ƿ, w
ᚻ	hægl	"hail" (precipitation)	[h], [x], [ç]	h
ᚾ	nȳd	"need, hardship"	[n]	n
ᛁ	īs	"ice"	[i(ː)]	i, ī
ᛄ	gēar	"year, harvest"	[j]	g
ᛇ	ēoh	"yew"	[e(ː)o]	eo, ēo
ᛈ	peorð	(unknown)	[p]	p
ᛉ	eolh (?)	"elk" (?)	[ks] (?)	x
ᛋ	sigel	"sun"	[s], [z]	s
ᛏ	tīr	Tīƿ (a god)	[t]	t
ᛒ	beorc	"birch, poplar"	[b]	b
ᛖ	eh, eoh	"horse"	[e(ː)]	e, ē
ᛗ	mann	"man, human"	[m]	m
ᛚ	lagu	"ocean, sea"	[l]	l
ᛝ	Ing	Ing (the hero)	[ŋ], [ŋɡ]	n, ng
ᛟ	ēðel	"heritage, estate"	[ø(ː)], [e(ː)]	oe, ōe, e, ē
ᛞ	dæg	"day"	[d]	d
ᚪ	āc	"oak"	[ɑ(ː)]	a, ā
ᚫ	æsc	"ash" (tree)	[æ(ː)]	æ, ǣ
ᚣ	ȳr	(unknown)	[y(ː)]	y, ȳ
ᛠ	ēar	"grave"	[æ(ː)ɑ]	ea, ēa
ᛡ	īor	"eel" (?)	[i(ː)o]	io, īo
ᛤ	cealc	(unknown)	[k]	k
ᛣ	calc	"chalice" (?)	[k]	k
ᚸ	gār	"spear"	[ɡ], [ɣ]	g
ᛢ	cƿeorð	(unknown)	[kw]	cƿ, cw
ᛥ	stān	"stone"	[st]	st

Punctuation: Single dot ᛫ ; double dot ᛬ ; cross punctuation ᛭ ; It is not perfectly clear right now how the punctuation was used, other than a single dot was a half stop and a double dot was a full stop.