A Japanese handachi katana, late Edo period

East Asia, Japan, late Edo Period, ca. early 19th century CE. A fine example of an iron tsuba, the hand guard from a traditional Japanese sword like a katana or wakizashi. The tsuba has deeply incised

East Asia, Japan, late Edo to early Meiji period, ca. mid to late 19th century CE. An elegant samurai's tanto, a short blade meant to accompany the katana and wakizashi. It has a slightly curved, sing

Carved wood, lacquered and partially gilded. With small flaws and cracks.Measurements: 71 cm. 71 cm

A Japanese Katana Edo Period {Length: 29 inches (73.7 cm) of blade approximately} [Losses to the scabbard, slight wear to the blade]

Japanese late Edo Period Shigaraki pottery vessels, lot of (4), tallest 21".

Chest of drawers on stand, with ornate iron hardware and mounts. Dimensions: H 40" x W 41.5" x D 20.75" Condition: True antique patina and wear throughout; a few stress cracks and chips. Missing one d

East Asia, Japan, late Edo period, ca. late 18th to early 19th century. An elegant brass brazier, also known as a hibachi, made by the metalsmith Murata Seimin (1761-1837). This piece was cast using t

Bronze censer in the shape of a graceful standing goose with head raised and mouth open cast in two pieces. The detailed wings feature textured feathers and are detachable. Japan, late Edo Period, 19t

East Asia, Japan, late Edo period (1603-1868). An impressively long and finely painted scroll. The imagery presents with fluid, sparse brushwork characteristic of painters in the late Edo period (1603

Japanese, late Edo period, 19th c. The exterior exquisitely incised with bird and lotus decorations. Having a wood carved Buddha panels on each side of the interior. Painted and gilded. H. 2.6 cm (1 i

**This is an oversized piece that may require special shipping. Please inquire for a quote prior to bidding. East Asia, Japan, Late Edo period, ca. 19th century CE. A large mulberry paper screen or "b

A PILLAR CLOCK SHAKU DOKEI Japan, late Edo period, the long three-part wood trunk encasing a brass clock movement and dial in the upper, a lead block weight in the middle under two panels, the left on

Japanese, late Edo Period, circa 1830, the ovoid shaped and parcel gilt bronze case fitted with a suspension ring and decorated with the facial images and flora, opening to a sprung flintlock mechanis

A MINIATURE LACQUER KOGO (INCENSE BOX) AND COVER Japan, late Edo period (1615-1868)Of circular form, the cover decorated in gold hiramaki-e with mallow leaves and a bud. The interior of nashjii with g

**Originally Listed At $75** East Asia, Japan, late Edo period, ca. mid-19th century CE. A beautiful and finely-carved coral amulet depicting the rotund and happy face of Ebisu, one of the Seven Gods

Japanese, late Edo period. Six drawers and one small cabinet door and bottom right of chest, with metal hardware on corners. H. 40" W. 35" D. 15 1/2"

An original Toyokuni III/Kunisada (Japanese, 1786 - 1864) woodblock print: Act I, Before the Shrine at Kamakura. Late Edo period, circa 1847. Dimensions: Frame size: 14 x 20 1/4 in.Image size: 9 x 13

Japanese late Edo period blue and white dish in the form of a Samurai (rare form), possibly Nabeshima, re-glued chip. Approx. 8 1/8" x 7 1/2".

Sashiko-Stitched Bag, Late Edo Period Textile. Late Edo period sashiko-stitched bottle-carrying bag, indigo-dyed cotton, Japan. Size: 23'' x 11'' (58 x 28 cm). Ex. Cathryn Cootner Estate Collection, S

Deeply carved, parcel gilt wood, depicting cranes and blooming spring foliate amid swirling water within a curvilinear cartouche. 21 in. x 41 1/2 in. x 5 in. Lovely aging, rich patina. Local pick up o

Title: Japanese Samurai / Ninja Kusurigama late edo period Origin: Japan Date: Edo period Maker: “Shonjuu” Signature: “Shonjuu” Materials: Steel/wood Size: Length Kusurigama 50 cm blade width

Two Japanese wakizashi, late Edo periodEin Wakizashi mit minimal schartiger, älterer Klinge, die Angel unsigniert, drei Mekugi-ana. Mit Goldbronze gefasstes Kupfer-Habaki, eiserne Tsuba. Tsuka mit

In Edo period Japan the samurai were in charge of police operations, various levels of samurai police with help from non-samurai commoners used many types of non lethal weapons in order to capture sus

A large Japanese lacquered dowry chest from the Edo period, early to mid-19th century, with the “Mon” or symbol of the Tokugawa Shogun Clan. Of unusually generous proportions, with a sligh