English: Sculpture in oak, representing the apostle Peter, standing frontally on a plinth. He has a beard & mustache & the hair surrounds the modeled head in a thick wreath of curls. Plugged hole in the head for relics. Dressed in foot side & long sleeved tunic with a mantle draped over the left shoulder, arm & across the waist so that the flaps hang down over the calves. He stands barefoot on a small figure, who is also dressed in a tunic & cloak and has curly hair but no beard. He is lying on his side on a pile of stones, holding his left hand on his left knee and grasping Peter's left foot with his right hand. Peter's mantle-wrapped left hand holds a book. The right hand is missing. The nose is turned off. Hollowed out back. Hole in the middle of the front of the tunic under the cloak. Large vertical crack at the bottom of the sleeper. All color gone, only faint traces of chalking. The sculpture is best known under the name "The Corn God in Vånga". In accordance with tradition, it was carried over the fields when the spring sowing was ready to ensure a good year's growth. According to experts, the sculpture is one of the most artistically significant preserved in Sweden from C.E.13th century.