An ivory netsuke of the Seven Happy Gods.

Original Japanese Woodblock Print. Artist: Shibata Zeshin. Subject: Two of the Seven Happy Gods: Fukurrokuju and Daikoku. Date: C.1900. Size: Oban design measures 10” x 14.5". Condition: Excelle

Mounted on a stepped wood stand. Height of figures 1 3/4". (250/300)

IMPORTANT: THIS LOT IS ONLY AVAILABLE TO PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENTS PER FEDERAL LAW. PROPER IDENTIFICATION IS REQUIRED. DESCRIPTION: Seven carved ivory netsukes of various animals. MEASUREMENTS: 5/8" to 1

Carved netsuke of Hotei with bag over shoulder and fan in hand, highlighted with dark ink, signed on back. Hotei in Japanese mythology is one of the Seven Gods of Luck. Good condition. Measuresapprox.

Collection of Seven (7) Mid 20th Century Japanese Carved Ivory Netsukes. Unsigned. Good condition. Largest measures 1" H, 2-1/2" L. This item will only be shipped domestically and was legally imported

Japanese. Comprising: a man sitting cross-legged in a basket, signed; a man seated on a rock, signed; the god, Daikoku, signed; and an elder holding an egg, signed. (400/500) NOTE: DOMESTIC AND INTERN

Okimono, ivory. Japan, Meiji Period Very well-crafted sculptural okimono, depicting one of the Shichi Fukujin (Seven Gods of Luck) - patron of the fisher, the deity Ebisu, whose characteristics are po

A group of two Japanese wood and ivory netsuke. 19th century. Largest: 1 1/8" x 1 3/4" x 1" ++ Raiden, the Thunder God, spying through the clouds. ++ An oni hiding in a box from Setsubun, signed.This

Carved figure of one the Seven Lucky Gods. Ebisu, god of wealth. Japanese characters markings on the base. Dimensions: 1.5"L x 1.5"W x 2"H Country of Origin: Japan

SIX JAPANESE NETSUKESIncluding five of the seven Fortune Gods, all with polychrome decoration, together with one of Kintaro riding a fish through waves. Tallest: 2" height

Including two okimonos of standing festive figures. One wood carved Shoki, four ivory carved netsukes. Tallest: 5.5cm (2 1/8 in.)

SIX JAPANESE NETSUKESIncluding five of the seven Fortune Gods, all with polychrome decoration, together with one of Kintaro riding a fish through waves. Tallest: 2" height

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, Japan, Meiji period, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand carved elephant ivory okimono figurine of Daikokuten (Daikoku), one of the Seven Lucky Gods, holding

**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

18th century Japanese sword iron tsuba with inlaid and decoration depicting Fukurokuju (one of the Seven Gods of Good Fortune, usually associated with long and happy life) wearing richly decorated rob

JAPANESE OSAKA SCHOOL CARVED IVORY NETSUKE BY DOSHOSAI19th CenturyA South Seas Islander holding a large coral branch. Signed.Height 2". Provenance:Collection of Dr. James Rose.

Kyoto School, Curled Resting Rat, with inlaid horn eyes, 1 1/4" long.

METAL: 18K gold. GEMSTONES: japan porcelain. MEASUREMENTS: bracelet is 8" long and 25mm at widest point. TESTED: 18K gold. WEIGHT: 29.7 grams. Gemstones have not been graded for color and clarity

Chinese Carved Ivory Happy Buddha. Mounted on wooden base. Weight - 634 grams. Measures - 8 1/8" high x 3" wide, 1 1/2" base. THIS LOT IS THIRD QUARTER 20TH CENTURY, OR EARLIER ORIGIN. INTERNATIONAL C

A Silver and Polychrome Enamel Porcelain 'Seven Gods of Fortune' Bracelet, consisting of the faces of the gods Ebisu (god of the Sea), Daikokuten (god of commerce and prosperity), Bishamonten (god of

JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th CenturyA rat with inlaid eyes on a stalk of millet. No signature noted.Length 4.5".

JAPANESE CARVED IVORY NETSUKE19th CenturyA fu dog clutching a ball. Signed on base.Height 1.5".

Vintage hand carved Oriental Seven Gods on wood stand. Great quality and detail. Paper label Made in Japan. All but one is artist signed. Man with lantern has chip on foot and robe. Please see photos.

**Originally Listed At $350** East Asia, Japan, Edo to Meiji era, ca. 19th century CE. An unusual elephant ivory netsuke carving of a highly realistic but dead and dried fish (himono) with amazing sca