Jelling Collection

Denmark, Jutland, Jelling, birthplace of Christianity in Denmark, Jelling Kirke Church courtyard, rune stones erected by Gorm the Old and King Harald Bluetooth

Detail of the great runestone of Harald Bluetooth, 10th century
Detail of the great runestone of Harald Bluetooth, King of Denmark, made at Jelling in Denmark. The photo is of a cast, coloured as the original was

Viking silver cup from Jelling, 10th century
Viking silver cup from Jelling, Denmark. From the National Museums collection in Copenhagen, 10th century

Viking pewter disc-brooch, 10th century
Viking cast pewter disc-brooch from York. It is decorated in the Jellinge style with a backwards-facing quadruped whose tongue extends and interlaces with its body and rear leg

Carved Jellinge style Viking grave-slab from York
Carved magnesian limestone Viking grave-slab from York made in the Jellinge style

Viking Jellinge-style Disc-Brooch
Viking Disc-Brooch from York, in the Jellinge Style

Denmark, Jelling mounds, runic stones, Detail of carvings on runestone
Denmark - Jelling mounds, runic stones (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1994). Detail of the carvings on a runestone

The church at Jelling
Jelling is the site of a large stone ship and two large burial mounds, the Jelling stones and Jelling Church

The church at Jelling, Denmark (Unesco WHS)
Jelling is the site of a large stone ship and two large burial mounds, the Jelling stones and Jelling Church which are an UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1994

Denmark, Syddanmark Region, Vejle Municipality, Jelling, Runestones detail of runestone UNESCO World Heritage Site

Denmark, Syddanmark Region, Vejle Municipality, Jelling, Jelling Runestones, Haralds runestone UNESCO World Heritage Site

Viking runic inscription. Runestone from Jelling
Denmark - Viking runic inscription. Runestone from Jelling

DENMARK. JUTLAND. VEJLE. Jelling. Gorms burial

JELLING MONUMENTS, c960. Mid-10th century rune stone and burial mounds of King Gorm and Queen Thyra of Denmark. Engraving by Henrik Rantzau, 1591

Runic stone, raised by Harald Bluetooth in 959AD to commemorate bringing Christianity to Denmark, the stone is called Denmarks certificate of baptism, outside Jelling church, Jutland, Denmark

Rune stone referring to burials of Harald Blue Tooth, in Jelling churchyard, near Vejle, Central Jutland, Denmark, Scandinavia, Europe

Rune stone dating from the 10th century, Jelling, Jutland, Denmark, Scandinavia, Europe

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"Discover the Historic Charm of Jelling: Birthplace of Christianity in Denmark" Step into the enchanting town of Jelling, located in the picturesque region of Jutland, Denmark. This quaint town holds immense historical significance as it is known as the birthplace of Christianity in Denmark. At its heart lies the magnificent Jelling Kirke Church, a testament to centuries-old faith and architectural brilliance. Immerse yourself in history as you explore the intricate details on the great runestone of Harald Bluetooth, dating back to the 10th century. Marvel at Viking artifacts like the exquisite silver cup and pewter disc-brooch found here, offering a glimpse into their rich culture and craftsmanship. The influence extends beyond its borders; even York boasts a carved Viking grave-slab inspired by the iconic Jellinge style. The Viking legacy lives on through stunning relics such as the mesmerizing Disc-Brooch that showcases intricate designs reminiscent of this era. As you wander through this UNESCO World Heritage Site, be captivated by not only its religious significance but also its natural beauty. Admire the charming church nestled amidst breathtaking surroundings—a true gem within Vejle Municipality. Take a closer look at these ancient runestones that tell tales from centuries ago—each detail etched with precision and care. Delve into Danish history as you uncover Runic inscriptions on stones that hold stories passed down through generations. Two particular runestones stand tall among others—the first raised by King Gorm in 965 to honor his beloved wife Queen Thyra; while another was erected by King Harald in 983 symbolizing Denmark's embrace of Christianity—an important turning point for Danes. Journey back in time and let your imagination soar amidst these historic mounds and runes that whisper secrets from an era long gone. Experience firsthand how religion shaped Danish heritage while being surrounded by awe-inspiring landscapes that add an extra layer of magic to this extraordinary place.