A STRAW-GLAZED POTTERY AMPHORA

Lot 79 Chinese Straw Glazed Pottery Amphora with Dragon Handles (Tang Dynasty or later ) with the neck flanked by two dragon form handles and with glaze applied to the upper half of the vessel height

Fitted as Lamps, mounted on mahogany bases. Vase: 16-1/2"h Overall: 32"h Provenance: Property from a Private Westchester New York Collector

A matching pair of 19th century Alhambra pottery luster glazed vases or urns, decorated in the hispano moresque style both sitting on iron stands. Measures: The urns, 24 inches tall Domestic Shipping:

A PAIR OF STRAW-GLAZED POTTERY STEM DISHES Northern Qi dynasty Of generous size, each dish potted with an unique 'grooved' rim and supported by a splayed pedestal foot, covered overall with a finely c

Near East, Iran, Parthian, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A striking, wheel-made ceramic vase of a classic amphora form with a globular body, narrow cylindrical neck, flared rim, and twin, triple-reeded s

A Straw Glazed Amphora Vase With dragon handles on an ovoid body, now mounted as a lamp with a russet jade bi disk finial. Tang Dynasty {Height: 10 3/4 inches (27.3 cm) approximately of the vase} [Ove

Lot 240 Pair of Chinese Straw Glazed Pottery Caparisoned Horses (Sui-Tang Dynasty) height (larger): 10 3/4 inches width (larger): 11 inches Provenance: From the Private Collection of Joseph Rondina

12 straw glazed pottery, male and female attendants. 3 court ladies, 4 grooms, two maidservants, two attendants, and one Sogdian merchant. 6 decapitated and reset. Two with severely degraded glaze. Ap

PAIR SUI STRAW-GLAZED POTTERY LADIESPair of Chinese Sui Dynasty, straw glazed pottery figures; each of a lady standing in long robes, carrying a bag, and with tall headdress; H: 9 3/8" (each approx.);

Antique Chinese Sui Dynasty straw-glazed pottery figure; probably a groom, in highly animated stance with one arm thrown up some pigments remaining; Provenance: The Estate of Donald H. Graham, by desc

East Asia, China, late Sui Dynasty to early Tang Dynasty, ca. late 6th to early 7th century CE A pair of ceramic figures, man and woman, with a pale green, smooth glaze over their pink-pigmented surfa

East Asia, China, late Sui Dynasty to early Tang Dynasty, ca. late 6th to early 7th century CE. A ceramic figure of a man dressed in a distinctive tunic with a curved hat, with a pale green, smooth gl

Antique Chinese Sui Dynasty straw-glazed pottery figure, likely a groom; in highly animated stance with one arm held aloft; some pigment remaining; Provenance: Estate of Donald H. Graham, by descent t

Pair of large green drip glazed Roseville pottery amphora or vases. 18" tall each. Signed on base. Condition: good, no chips or cracks, see images. Weight: 50 lbs.

Tall Tang-Style Straw Glazed Pottery HorseTall Chinese Tang-style straw-glazed pottery horse; standing four-square atop a plinth; H: 27 1/2"

A Chinese Green and Straw Glazed Pottery Figure of a Fu Lion 20TH CENTURY the animal figure depicted in a relaxing posture with both front legs lowered.  Length: 18 1/2 in., 47 cm. Property from the

ANAMESE STRAW GLAZED POTTERY JAR, C.1500 AD. HEIGHT 13 3/4"

Ceramic storage pot with applied lugs and drip glaze. Height: 6 inches. Condition: Crazing, pitting to glaze.

A quite unusual salt glazed earthenware or stoneware item. With amphora shaped bottom, it can stay on a stand only. It is a bottle or a vessel of a kind with a specific use that is unknown to us. Very

Liao-Style Straw Glazed Pottery EwerChinese Liao-style straw glazed pottery ewer; H: 12 3/4"

DESCRIPTION: An asian wheel-made glazed pottery vase of a classic amphora form with dual handles, an elongated bulbous body, and a narrow mouth that flares outward into a rolled-down rim. Thick, deep

DESCRIPTION: Antique straw glazed kundika water pouring vessel with yellow color and kiln marks on body. Possibly Tang Dynasty. CIRCA: Possibly 7th Century ORIGIN: China DIMENSIONS: H: 9.75" X W: 5.75

East Asia, China, Sui Dynasty, ca. 581 to 618 CE. A finely-molded terracotta horse created during the relatively short-lived Sui Dynasty. Scarcer than the pottery horses of the succeeding Tang Dynasty

A white straw-glazed amphora vase flanked by a pair of curved double-strap handles applied with bosses and terminating in dragon heads that bite the dish-shaped mouth, all covered with a finely crackl