Gyfu
Gyfu is the name for the "g"-rune in the Anglo-Saxon rune poem, meaning ‘gift’ or ‘generosity’: The corresponding letter of the Gothic alphabet is 𐌲 "g", called "giba". The same rune also appears in the Elder Futhark, with a suggested Proto-Germanic name *gebô ‘gift’. J. H. Looijenga speculates that the rune is directly derived from Latin Χ, the pronunciation of which may have been similar to Germanic "g" in the 1st century, e.g., Gothic "*reihs" compared to Latin "rex" (as opposed to the Etruscan alphabet, where /𐌗 had a value of ). The "gyfu" rune is sometimes used  as a symbol within modern mysticism, particularly amongst those interested in Celtic mythology. It’s described, for example, in the book "The Runic Tarot" as a representation of the giving-receiving balance in friendships. Anglo-Saxon "gār" rune. In addition to "gyfu", the Anglo-Saxon futhorc has the "gār" rune , named after a species of medieval spear. It is attested epigraphically on the Ruthwell Cross, and also appears in 11th-century manuscript tradition. Phonetically, "gār" represents the /g/ sound. It is a modification of the plain gyfu rune . Old English ‘gār’ means ‘spear’, but the name of the rune likely  echoes the rune names "ger, ear, ior": due to palatalization in Old English, the original "g" rune (i.e., the "Gyfu" rune ) could express either /j/ or /g/ (see yogh). The "ger" unambiguously expressed /j/, and the newly introduced "gar" rune had the purpose of unambiguously expressing /g/. "Gār" is the 33rd and final rune in the row as given in Cotton Domitian A.ix.