Medieval Glazed Tripod Vessel

15th-16th century A.D. A glazed ceramic tripod vessel with carinated body and everted rim, integral handles, stub legs with felt bases. 464 grams, 21.5 cm wide (8 1/2 in.). Acquired 2000s. Ex Orpingto

16th-17th century A.D. A glazed ceramic tripod vessel with bulbous body, everted neck and broad rim with circumferential grooves, two integral D-section handles. 1.18 kg, 21 cm wide (8 1/4 in.). Acqui

15th century A.D. and later. Composed of a range of mainly glazed vessels, including tripod pots, a stoneware jars and a footed pouring bowl; most with chips and cracks. Cf. for similar examples of ve

Chinese Han Dynasty tripod vessel; of cylindrical form set upon three moulded feet; showing a pale-green iridescent glaze with several incised concentric bands to body; D: 9 1/8" (approx.)

TANG DYNASTY GLAZED TRIPOD VESSELSmall Chinese Tang Dynasty, amber glazed pottery tripod vessel; of squat bulbous form with an everted rim, and set on three extended paw feet; D: 3 3/4" (approx.)

Chinese sancai glazed tripod vessel with molded floral designs to body; overall good condition; H 8" x D 12" (approx.)

A Glazed Tripod Vessel. Length: 6.2" Height: 3.75"

Chinese Han dynasty lead glazed tripod vessel, 8.375" wide.

Chinese sancai glazed tripod ceramic vessel with molded designs to body; overall good condition; H 8 3/4" x D 11 3/4" (approx.)

Chinese Glass Tripod Vessel 4-1/2'' H, 4-1/2'' W; 1.2lb Shipping: We are able to pack and ship this item to an address in the United States for $35.00 via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail. Tracking in

Pre-Columbian(?) colima slip glazed tripod vessel, chips, repair, 5.45"x8.7"x8.7"

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A breathtaking sancai glazed tripod vessel, its rounded walls featuring three lion or foo dog maskettes staggered with three dragons - all in low to

Four Chinese Early-Style CeramicsGroup of four Chinese Early-style ceramics: Han-style green glazed tripod vessel; Song-style 'hare's fur' bowl; together with two yingching-type lotus bowls; D: 8 1/2"

Elaborate Korean celadon glazed tripod vessel with floral designs; overall good condition, large firing crack to interior, minor losses and flaws, some pitting, H 4 1/4" x D 8 1/4" (approx.)

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A wonderful pottery tripod vessel adorned with relief decoration of zoomorphic and scrolling designs, all enveloped in a rich, emerald glaze. The

Han Dynasty Green Glazed Lidded Tripod Vessel. Of compressed globular form supported on three tall carved beast feet, encircled with a raised band below two S-shaped handles, the cover carved in high

Chinese crackle glazed tripod porcelain vessel; 7" x 6" (approx.) Condition: general wear, frits, pits, minor losses

18th-19th century A.D. With integral handle, incised '3/2 / LB' over two lines to one face. Cf. Taylor, K., Hull, G., 'Excavation of Post-medieval Features and a Dump of Late Eighteen-century Artefact

Antique Chinese Purple Glazed Tripod Footed Censer or Vessel with Blue Interior, ca. 20th century. H. 5 inches.

Warren MacKenzie (American, 1924-2018). Group of two studio ceramic pottery vessels. Glazed stoneware including one tripod lidded vessel and one cup. Each marked along the footrim.Warren MacKenzie was

Four Chinese Han/Tang-style pottery vessels, including: green glazed tripod censer; globular jar with tapering neck, set upon three moulded feet; cylindrical tripod vessel; together with bulbous, foot

Four Chinese Han/Tang-style pottery vessels, including: green glazed tripod censer; globular jar with tapering neck, set upon three moulded feet; cylindrical tripod vessel; together with bulbous, foot

Five Han-Style Glazed & Painted Pottery VesselsGroup of five Chinese Han-style glazed and painted pottery vessels: two tripod vessels, wall vase, ewer, and globular vase; D: 8 1/2" (largest)

Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, ca. 800 to 1500 CE | A fine glazed pottery bowl with a grand bulbous body with walls that curve inward over a deep basin, all supported by 3 ribbon-form loo