Tiwaz
ᛏ · Old English tir
Everything written here is yours to read. The runes themselves open with The Coven, and the first thirty days cost nothing.
T. ( ? ) is a (guiding) star; well does it keep faith with princes; it is ever on its course over the mists of night and never fails.
The Anti-Defamation League lists this rune, under the name Tyr, in its database of hate symbols: it was taken up by Nazi Germany and by white supremacists after it. The ADL also says plainly that the rune is still used by people who are nothing of the kind, including followers of various neo-pagan religions, and that no one should assume a particular use is racist without reading its context. It is here because it is one of the twenty-four. It is not here for them.
The Old English Rune Poem is the fullest surviving poem about the runes. It describes the Anglo-Saxon futhorc, which grew out of the Elder Futhark, so the stanza below belongs to the Old English rune that continues this one rather than to the Elder Futhark rune itself.
The Anglo-Saxon Runic Poem, translated by Bruce Dickins in Runic and Heroic Poems of the Old Teutonic Peoples (Cambridge University Press, 1915). The text and the runes are in the public domain.
The letterform is redrawn from the public-domain vector runes on Wikimedia Commons, set on a common canvas so every rune in the row is the same size.
Dickins prints a question mark for the name: the manuscript has tir, which is not quite the god's name Tiw, and the stanza describes a star rather than a god.