A Chinese Pottery Bell

A Chinese Pottery Bell. Height: 19.75"

Chinese Northern Wei Dynasty Grey Pottery Figure of a Horse with saddle, bridle, bells and plaques with traces of coloring on a flat rectangular base. Height 9 3/4 inches (24.8 cm.) X width 10 1/4 inc

TALL HAN DYNASTY POTTERY FIGURETall Chinese Han Dynasty, painted pottery figure; rendered in a stylized robe of splayed bell form, the arms tucked in beneath the long sleeves; showing much remaining o

Chinese Neolithic Longshan black pottery stem cup, thinly potted with flared rim to the bell-shaped cup, above a hollow stem pierced with small slits raised on a splayed base (base damaged), 6.75"h; P

NORTHERN WEI POTTERY PARADE HORSEVery finely modeled, Chinese Northern Wei Dynasty pottery parade horse; with a wide flared saddle, and adorned with conch shells and bells, and wearing typical trappin

唐代打马球陶俑附牛津大学测试报告 618-907 A Chinese Pottery Lady on the Horse Tang Dynasty 618-907 USD100

Chinese Pottery Assortment (7) items including (3) painted turquoise and floral vases; (2) green hard stone carvings with one having a base; a teapot; and green finger bowl Property from: Chicago Nort

Tang dynasty or Tang style, comprising: horse painted in red, white, and black pigment, with removable saddle painted in red, white, and black, feet with felt pads, 14-1/4 x 15-1/2 in.; horse painted

comprising: glazed statue of bearded male figure with outstretched arms riding camel, 17 x 12-1/2 in.; glazed statue of female with pigtails and quiver riding horse, 17 x 13-1/2 in. [Asian Ceramics] P

A Chinese Pottery candle holder, from Tang Dynasty, Gongyao. White glazed ceramic China, Tang dynasty (618-906) Candle stick with a coiled dragon around the body Carried by a round base Sculpturally c

possibly Tang dynasty or style, statue of horse in walking position with front right leg extended, with saddle, painted in red, white, and black pigment, 28-1/4 x 25 in. [Asian Ceramics] Provenance:

CASED SET OF TWO CHINESE POTTERY MINIATURE TOMB FIGURESHan DynastyA male and a female figure. Traces of original polychroming.Heights 2.5". Case length 7.5". Width 4.5".

Very Large Chinese Pottery Model of a Camel and Rider, Tang Style. 63cm Wide, 74.5 High. Property from a Private Individual.

Three Part Figures of Court Dignitaries, in sancai glaze, with removeable heads and lift-off torsos, in padded boxes. 35 1/2" & 36 1/4" tall, lightly encrusted. On integral bases, which do not have bo

Song dynasty or style, molded pottery [zhenmushou] earth spirit figure holding a snake, 24-3/4 x 16 x 4-3/4 in. [Asian Ceramics] Note: Accompanied by thermoluminesce

comprising: small ding, circular stand with flared stem and bowl, painted in black, red, and white pigment multi patterned design, ornate open work lid with matching pigments, bird form handle on top,

Antique Chinese Pottery Oxcart. The Oxcart come with an old Nan Mu wood box, there is a number on the wood box. Provenance: from an estate auction in Los Angeles. 16 x 7 1/2 x 11 1/2 inches.

Comprising twelve anthropomorphic creatures of the Chinese zodiac. (Height of tallest 9 3/4 inches)

**Originally Listed At $4000** East Asia, China, Ming Dynasty, ca. 1368 to 1644 CE. A fabulous set of twelve mold-made, glazed ceramic zodiac figures, each standing human tomb attendant wearing long d

H. 53 cm. W. 21 cm. Weight 3952 gram.

possibly Tang dynasty, molded pottery [zhenmushou] earth spirit figure, painted in orange, white, and black pigment, 24 x 10-5/8 in. [Asian Ceramics] Note: With Thermoluminescence Dating Report f

large statue of woman in robe, with extended hand holding thread, removable head with sunflower headdress and earrings, 29-3/8 x 14-1/4 in. [Asian Ceramics] Provenance: The Estate of Peter H. Tillou,

Chinese Pottery Vase Assortment (10) bud vases in various shapes, colors and sizes Property from: Chicago North Shore Height: 6 inches, Diameter: 1 1/2 inches (average) Condition: Very Good to Good, o

China, Warring States Period, ca. 300-200 BC. A large signal bell (Zheng) used to communicate over great distances. A virtually identical example is in the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery in Washington, DC.