Ancient Chinese Eastern Zhou Bronze Gui

DESCRIPTION: Ancient Eastern Zhou lidded pan ("bronze food vessel with handles") composed of bronze and featuring textured meandering designs on side. Lid is embellished with matching textured designs

An ancient Chinese Eastern Zhou period bronze sword. Dating back from 771 to 256 BC, this period saw the development of distinct types of bronze swords. They often featured bronze blades with intricat

DESCRIPTION: Two ancient ding ("ritual cauldrons") from the Eastern Zhou Spring and Autumn period, each featuring a bowled body adorned with two upright handles and supported on three cabriole legs. L

Chinese Eastern Zhou Dynasty Bronze Figure Taotie Mask Borders framing the reticulated eyes, ears and creating the nostrils, ring for fitting on reverse Property from: a Private Collector, Chicago, Il

East Asia, China, Eastern Zhou Dynasty, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A stunning and large leaded bronze ritualistic cauldron known as a ding vessel with a matched lid standing on elegant tripodal legs.

Property of a Florida Collector Description: Chinese Eastern Cho Style Bronze Gui, mounted on the sides with carrying handles on a square base. Measurements: Height: overall 8 1

Archaistic Zhou-Style Bronze Gui VesselArchaistic Chinese Zhou-style bronze grain vessel (gui); of bulbous form with beastly handles; the ribbed body with floral and mask band to upper and lower regis

Antique Chinese Zhou-style, bronze covered tripod ritual gui (food container) vessel; the globular body with channeled grooving, with animal-headed handles, matching cover with opening to the

Antique Chinese Zhou-style, bronze covered tripod ritual gui vessel; the globular body with channeled grooving, with animal-head handles, matching cover with opening to the finial, and all set upon a

LARGE BRONZE COVERED GUI VESSELLarge and archaistic, Chinese, Western Zhou-style, covered bronze ritual food gui tripod vessel; the body channeled and with borders of interlocking bands and masks, wit

Ancient Chinese Bronze Knife weapons Zhou Dynasty, 1st millennium B.C. Size 4 1/2 8 5/8 inches. A collection of 3 Ancient China Bronze Dagger-axe together with two weapons. Provenance: EX Arte Primiti

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, China, Warring States, Eastern Zhou, ca. 475 BCE to 220 CE. A bronze vessel of an elegant form with a broad, rounded shoulder, a corseted neck, and a flared rim, a

Here is an exquisite pair of Zhou Dynasty bronze Chinese altar vessels. They have been turned into lamps. You are bidding on 2 bronzes in one auction. They measures about 24" tall. They still retain t

**Originally Listed At $500** East Asia, China, Early Zhou dynasty, ca. 1046 to 400 BCE. A fabulous leaded-bronze lid for a ding vessel with short ring handles. The handles are formed by narrow bands

[NUMISMATICS]Li Zuoxian. Gu guan hui (Catalogue of Ancient Chinese Coins). 1864. 16 volumes, 254 x 152 mm. Text and rubbings on double leave pages, catalogue of coins dating from the Eastern Zhou to M

Bid with Confidence - Trust the Artemis Advantage: - 25+ years’ experience selling ancient and ethnographic art - Ancient items have been legally acquired, and are legal to sell - Accurate descripti

Origin: China Date/Period: 2TH C Material: Bronze Size: Diameter: 2.23cm Additional Information: Ancient Chinese coins are markedly different from their European counterparts. Chinese coins were manuf

Origin: China Date/Period: 1th B.C Material: Bronze Size: Diameter: 2.52cm Additional Information: Ancient Chinese coins are markedly different from their European counterparts. Chinese coins were man

A PAIR OF ANCIENT CHINESE BRONZE VESSELS, PROBABLY WESTERN ZHOU DYNASTY. Comprising a bowl with incised decoration and a bulbous vessel with handles (one absent), largest diameter 9.5 inches (24.3 cm

Gui, type of Chinese vessel produced during the Shang (18th?12th century BC) and Zhou (c. 1111?255 BC) dynasties. There were many varieties of the gui, which was a wide-mouthed container for food, but

Chinese, comprising: attributed to Eastern Zhou, 770-221 BCE, rectangular vessel with two handles, engraved scrollwork design, lid in matching design with two loop handles and two animal form applique

Inscribed Bronze Vessel "Gui", Ming Dyn.

Large Chinese Cast Bronze Tripod Ritual Food Vessel, Eastern Zhou Dynasty. A symbol of authority and burial offering, this example is decorated with two bands of curvilinear anthropomorphic decoration

A Chinese bronze axe, Shang - Zhou, c. 1100 - 800 BC, with four flat sides and rounded cutting edge, one side with double dot-in-rectangle decoration. Well-preserved with dark olive-green patination a