Two small Japanese gilt lacquered wood zushi shrines Edo to Meiji period

One with seated Buddha, the other with standing bodhisattva (H(taller): 7 3/4 in. )

A JAPANESE PARCEL GILT LACQUERED TRAVELING ZUSHI SHRINE, EDO PERIOD (1603-1868), parcel gilt, black lacquer, bronze mounted wood, contain carved wood deities on stands over a small incense drawer, the

A Japanese Zushi traveling shrine. 19th century Edo to early Meiji period. Gilt lacquer and wood cylinder shaped shrine having two hinged doors, mounted on a carved wood base and surmounted by a lacqu

Japanese Meiji Zushi Traveling Shrine 15''x9.5''. A large gilt lacquered wood shrine with two seated buddha on a large throne. Platform with buddhas is loose and missing one small pedestal piece. Lock

A Japanese Lacquered Wood Zushi ShrineEdo period (1615-1868), a traveling shrine with black lacquered exterior case with metal hardware that previously had gilt highlights, gilt interior to doors of s

A Japanese gilt lacquered shrine, Meiji period. The shrine has two doors that open to reveal an assortment of levels with small drawers and boxes. There are a total of 9 small sliding wooden drawers o

Meiji Period The larger opening to a wood carved figure dressed in formal gilt detailed, long, layered robes, the bearded face gazing downward with a furrowed brow beneath squared cap, a dragon's head

Japanese Wood Lacquer Traveling Shrine, Zushi. Late Edo / Meiji Period. {Height: 17 inches (43.2 cm)}.

Japanese gilt lacquered wood zushi shrine; the two curved doors opening to reveal a figure of Kannon, draped in flowing sash and robe, with ornate metalwork jewelry and crown; standing before an openw

Black lacquered exterior with gold interior. Housing a figure standing on a turtle. Edo period. H. 18.5cm (7 1/4 in.)

East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, ca. 19th century CE. A fantastic wood Zushi shrine containing a gilt wood statue of Bato Kannon (Hayagriva ), who presides over the realm of animals in the Buddhist Six R

East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. 19th century CE. A finely carved and gilded zushi - a petite Buddhist shrine - portraying Kannon, the bodhisattva of compassion, in his remarkably elaborate thousan

Japanese Small Lacquered Wood and Parquetry Tansu, Meiji Period. Of rectangular form, with two hinged doors with maki-e lacquer scenes of Mt. Fuji and a Phoenix in a tree, opening to reveal an arrange

East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A wonderful pair of lacquered wood boxes both of rectangular form with detachable lids and adorned with lustrous gilding. Envelo

A Japanese lacquered and gilt wood "Zushi" shrine with a standing Buddha on a lotus throne, Edo, 17/18th C. Dim.: L.: 20,5 cm - W.: 14,5 cm - H.: 44,5 cm Provenance: With a label reading "Koll. Gerard

**Originally Listed At $500** East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. 19th century CE. East Asia, Japan, early Meiji, ca. 1880 CE. A finely carved, gilt, and silvered wooden zushi (a petite Buddhist shrin

Originally listed at $900... East Asia, Japan, Meiji era, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A beautiful, lacquered wood zushi shrine with a gilt wood statue within of Jizo Bosatsu bodhisattva, s

PAIR OF JAPANESE ZUSHI SHRINES, EDO. Comprising two traditional black lacquer shrines each with gilt metal hardware. Featuring at top a Nichiren shrine depicting two carved gilt wood Buddha figures at

A collection of five (5) antique Japanese Edo period Zushi Buddhist traveling icon reliquaries. Lacquered wood, with carved black and gilt accents, and painted lily pad and lotus flower details. Each

A SMALL LACQUERED AND GILT WOOD CABINET WITH METAL PLAQUESJapan, Meiji period 27 x 30 x 15 cmProvenance: Italian private collection.

A JAPANESE CARVED WOOD TABLE SHRINE, MEIJI PERIOD. With reticulated bifold doors and overhanging corneous in archaic design opening to reveal two carved and gilt wood wedding tablets with inscription

A LACQUERED AND GILT-WOOD FIGURE OF AMIDA NYORAI Probably Edo period (1615–1868) The Buddha seating on a lotus throne with the right hand in vitarka mudra, the left hand resting on his thigh, tw

East Asia, Japan, Edo to Meiji period, ca. 19th century CE. A black, lacquered wood jingasa or camp hat of a shallow circular form with a gilt circle on the brim. The interior is lacquered red with gi

DESCRIPTION: Japanese Zushi portable Buddhist shrine. Lacquer, polychrome and gilt wood with engraved metal fittings. Edo Period. PROVENANCE: Ex Estate of David G. Ballentine, NYC. MEASUREMENTS: 2-1/4