This stone was found around 1770 at a mount in a rocky area from which the peasants had collected stone. Later archaeological excavations have shown a burial site with, among other things, a rich woman's grave from early Viking Age.
A large hanger entered partially below the rune inscription shows that the stone is recycled as the runestone. Along the runes, a triskele (old solar sign) and a newer solar sign/swastika is found.

Found: Somewhere around Snoldelev near Roskilde.
Present location: Nationalmuseet, Frederiksholms Kanal 12, 1220 København K.

The stone is granite and 124 centimetres high, 74 centimetres wide  and 50 centimetres thick. It was made around 700 to 800.

The inscription: "Gunnvalds stæinn, sonaR Hrōalds, þulaR ā Salhaugum."
Translated: Gunnvaldr's stone, Hróaldr's son, reciter of Salhaugar.