Did the Celts use runes?

No. The Celts, who were a subset of the Gauls, used either the Greek alphabet, borrowed from the Greek cities along the south coast of Gaul, or a modified version of the Roman alphabet, adding a few extra Greek letters for sounds the Romans didn't have.

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One may also ask how do you pick runes?

When players open a page they can choose to combine two of the five unique "rune paths" and choose bonuses exclusively from those pages. Adding to that are minor stat boosts ("shards") independent of the paths that provide primarily early-game benefits. The primary rune path chosen dictates the keystone rune choice. Subsequently, are runes hard to learn? The runes are easy enough to learn2. (It used to surprise me how many people believe that if they can't read an alphabet just by looking at it ? Cyrillic, say ? it must also be hard to learn. The early runes, the Elder Futhark, are a pretty good match to the sounds of Old Norse.

You can also ask what is viking stone?

The rune stones of the Viking period were erected in memory of the dead ? mostly powerful people ? and their honourable deeds. They were intended to be visible and were painted in bright colours. The stones often stood near roads or bridges, where many people passed by. What do rune stones look like? The runestone has three sides of which two are decorated with images. On one side, there is an animal that is the prototype of the runic animals that would be commonly engraved on runestones, and on another side there is Denmark's oldest depiction of Jesus.

Correspondingly, which country has the most rune stones?

Sweden The runestones are unevenly distributed in Scandinavia: The majority is found in Sweden, estimated at between 1,700 and 2,500 (depending on definition).