A jade carving of ancient nomadic people dancing,Liao dynasty

H: 2 1/8 in(5.5cm) W: 1 3/4 in(4.3cm) wt:64g

Height:5.5cmWidth:4.3cmWeight:64gFor size details ,please refer to the marks on our pictures.

Height:4.2cmWidth:5cmTotal Weight:850gFor size details ,please refer to the marks on our pictures.

L:7cm,W:6.5cm

L:9cm,W:8cm

H:1/4 1(3.1cm) L:1/2 1in(3.8cm)

H:1/2 1in(3.7cm) W:1/4 2in(5.7cm)

H. 5 cm.W. 3 cm.Weight. 22.5 gram.

Size: 9.0(3.5 in)x6.8(2.6 in)x0.6 cm, weighs 128 grams

Liao Dynasty Hetian jade carving furnace top Dimensions：Size: 6.8cm（2.6 in）x5.2cm（2 in）x0.4cm（0.2 in）, weighs 221g

Liao Dynasty Hetian jade carving crane deer Size; 12.4(4.88 in)*6.8(2.6 in)*1.0 cm,(3.9 in) weighing 122 g

Dimension: 9.3x8.5x3.7mm New - Produced within the last 20 years Vintage - Over 20 years of age but less than 100 years of age Antique - Over 100 years of age but less than 500 years of age Ancient -

CHINA LIAO DYNASTY HETIAN JADE CARVED HU PEOPLE FIGURE H. 14 cm. W. 4.5 cm. Weight 210 gram.

Collect ancient Chinese Hongshan Culture Jade Carving People Face Sacrificial Mask/Statue Size:12.7 ×8.5 × 17 cm

ancient Chinese Hongshan Culture Jade Carving People Face Sacrificial Mask Size:20cm

H:18.5cm，W:8.3cm，weight：2174g

L:5.5cm,W:4cm

L:10cm,W:8cm

L:7cm,W:3cm,H:3cm

Far East, China, mid-20th century CE. A very large, jade mask depicting a Shang Dynasty deity, carved from a stone of rich green hues with white inclusions. Jade was prized by the ancient Chinese, app

This elegantly sculpted piece reflects the Hong Shan culture's influence on Qing Dynasty jade craftsmanship. The carving's elongated form and abstracted features suggest a reverence for ancient spirit

Height: 16cm, width: 9cm, weight: 770g

Staying true to its color, this piece of carving was inspired from an ancient Chinese myth Liu Hai Xi Jin Chan. The toads are symbols for greedy people, and Liu Hai has been viewed as a generous phila

Staying true to its color, this piece of carving was inspired from an ancient Chinese myth Liu Hai Xi Jin Chan. The toads are symbols for greedy people, and Liu Hai has been viewed as a generous phila