The Jelling style is a Viking Age art style of the 10th century, named after a silver beaker from the royal grave of Jelling in Denmark. It arose from Anglo-Saxon influences and is characterized by slender, elongated animal figures, usually S-shaped and depicted in profile. Typical design features include ribbon-like bodies with ladder-pattern decoration, spirally curled leg ends, distinctive tufts of hair at the neck, and animal heads with open mouths and a prominent ridge on the upper lip.