17th C. Chinese Ming Swatow Ware Dish w/ Phoenix

**Originally Listed At $1500** East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A sizable and stunning pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare out

Originally offered at $1,500... East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A sizable and stunning pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare o

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A sizable and stunning pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare out to a broad rim, all sitting at

A LARGE 17TH CENTURY CHINESE SWATOW WARE WUCAI DISH Ming, together with a similar smaller bowl. Largest 37 cm diameter. (2)

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A marvelous pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare out to a broad rim, all sitting atop a ring-f

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 16th to 17th century CE. A collection of 3 shallow blue-on-white Swatow ware dishes with calcite and marine encrustations on the surfaces. One has dark-blue an

A RARE LARGE 17TH CENTURY CHINESE SWATOW WARE TIN GLAZED BOWL Ming, painted with the split pagoda pattern, within a banding of iron red seals. 38 cm diameter. Note: An identical dish resides in the Pe

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE; Japan, ca. 19th century CE. A collection of Chinese Swatow ware and Japanese vessels in classic white with blue patterns. Two are small cups -

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. This is a fabulous group of four petite Swatow porcelain cups all from a shipwreck near the Binh Thuan province off the southern coast of Viet

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A marvelous pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare out to a broad rim, all sitting atop a ring-f

East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A lovely pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare out to a broad rim, all sitting atop a ring-form

Originally listed at $300 East Asia, China, late Ming Dynasty, ca. 17th century CE. A fine pottery bowl, known as Swatow ware and presenting impressively thin walls that flare out to a broad rim, all

Chinese Ming Swatow Porcelain Large Bowl with Box. Impressive polychrome enameled shallow bowl or charger with phoenix birds 3.5''x15''. Excellent condition. 17th century.

An antique Chinese, Ming Dynasty, Swatow ceramic bowl. The bowl is covered with enamel in a white shade. The interior is covered with cobalt blue ornaments. Circa: 17th century. Swatow ware or Zhangzh

A Chinese Swatow dish with a blue-grey design of fish, Ming Dynasty, 16/17th C. Dia.: 30,1 cm - H.: 6,2 cm

A Large Chinese blue and white Swatow plate, Late Ming, 16th -17th Century painted in the centre with a phoenix above rocks and flowers, the cavetto with eight floral medallions 43.5

A 17TH CENTURY CHINESE KRAAK PORCELAIN DISH Ming/Qing, painted with birds within a landscapes. 28 cm wide.

Chinese Ming Dynasty Swatow ware red and green glazed dish; of shallow circular form; showing lions amid scrolling designs to center, framed in continuous floral motif; with double concentric circle m

Chinese Ming Swatow Handled Porcelain Jar 13''x8.5''. Four applied handles with blue underglaze blossoming flower motifs. Glaze crazing with manufacturing flaws. 17th century.

East Asia, China, late Ming to early Qing Dynasty, ca. 1600 to 1700 CE. A wonderful ceramic plate decorated in fine blue-on-white glaze with a squat footed base, wide body, and a shallow dish cavity.

Chinese Swatow porcelain dish; with motif of birds and flowers painted in red, green and black; 17th Century; D: 15"

LOT (4) CHINESE MING DYNASTY SWATOW BLUE/WHITE PORCELAIN BOWLS, 16/17TH C. H. 2 1/2" D. 5 3/4" & 2 1/2" X 6 1/4"

18th Century Ming Boxwood Cabinet w/ Lacquered Panels: Originally Purchased from the Paul Lau Gallery in Manila in 1998, With Certificate of Authenticity. Boxwood has an Unusual Grain and Blonde Color

The Nanking Shop at Bloomingdale's voucher included which reads: This artifact is part of the Ming porcelain cargo of a Chinese trading vessel which sank circa 1640. It was discovered and salvaged by