Pr. Japanese Meiji Wood Ni-O Temple Guardian Doors

Late Meiji - early Taisho (1910s) Japanese watercolor on paper depicting one of the Nio (also called Kongōrikishi) - a wrathful and muscular guardian of the Buddha standing at the entrance of a B

Late Meiji - early Taisho (1910s) Japanese watercolor on paper depicting one of the Nio (also called Kongōrikishi) - a wrathful and muscular guardian of the Buddha standing at the entrance of a B

Large antique, probably late Meiji period, Japanese carved wood figure of the guardian Nio, the bare chested figure with elaborately carved exposed muscles and torso, one arm raised holding implement,

Pair of Monumental Japanese Lokapala Temple Guardians. Carved wood and pigment. The Nio (Benevolent Kings) are a pair of protectors including Kongo Rikishi, who stand guard outside the temple gate at

Rare Nio pottery Meiji figures. [13" H].

Early 19th century Japanese bronze kozuka (sword knife) handle with relief decoration of a Nio with billowing scarf above his head, all on finely textured ground called nanako, which means “fish

An antique Japanese Nio guardian figure offers polychromed carved wood or composition construction and is seated on figural (possibly foo dog) base, 19th centuryMeasures- 11.5''H x 9.75''W x 6.75''D.

Pair of woodblock prints by the artist Asaka Manjiro (Japanese, 1885-1965), each depicting a Nio, Japanese temple guardian figures. Both are signed with the artist's seal and are matted and framed. Di

Asaka Manjiro (Japanese, 1885-1965). Three woodblock prints, each depicting Nio, Japanese temple guardian. Unframed. Each sheet: 16-1/4in x 11-1/2in.

Artist: Mori Yoshitoshi Nio - Temple Guardian Size: 12 x 17 Inches Medium: Japanese Woodblock Print Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid in advance of the auction

A monumental Japanese cast bronze temple statue. Warm patinated bronze figure depicting Nio, a temple guardian figure in Buddhist tradition, and manifestation of the bodhisattva Vajrapani. Clad in tra

Japanese lacquered wood carved head of a Vajra warrior(better known as the Nio) guard the entrance of many Japanese temples, dated from Edo Period, ferocious facial expressions with with his mouth clo

Wood with polychrome painting, copper and glass. Japan, Momoyama - Edo Period Standing on a stepped base, with flames beneath his feat, the blue-skinned, eight-armed guardian figure snarls expressivel

ONLINE ONLY EVENT! NO RESERVES ABOVE STARTING BIDS! Large and heavy pair of Japanese late Meiji, Taisho or Showa bizen ware ceramic pottery Shi Shi shishi guardian buddhist foo dog temple lion kylin s

East Asia, Japan, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A carved Japanese wood figure depicting a guardian/warrior entity with Samurai-like qualities wearing an expressive mythical mask, heavy armor, and a hel

18th century or earlier; carved standing figure with inset glass eyes, on ebonized wood base, 24 in. H.

Artist: 20th Century Japanese School Title: Temple Guardian with Foot on Dragon Medium: carved wood, possibly rosewood and root Dimensions: 28 x 18 x 13 inches Provenance: The Estate of Frank Mason, N

(3) Pcs Indian painted wood, c/o temple with double doors that open to reveal three deities (8-3/4" x 3-7/8" x 21" h), (2) boxes, each side depicts a different animal, Mansard roof style lid (11-1/2"

Group of four antique Japanese carved wood objects including temple doors with metal fittings, gilt wood stand, carved mandorla, and carved wood Buddha figure; as-is condition, the stand and mandorla

Carved wooden figure of a seated Myo-o guardian.

DESCRIPTION: An antique Japanese double-stacking Chadansu or Tea Ceremony Cabinet with beautiful zelkova wood door and drawer fronts. The interior has a contrasting sliding double door section with si

East Asia, Japan, Meiji period, ca. early 20th century CE. A wooden box for holding a lantern or candles constructed from wooden slats and bars. One side features a barred door that swings out and upw

**Originally Listed At $350** East Asia, Japan, early Meiji, ca. 1880 CE. A finely carved and gilded wooden zushi (a petite Buddhist shrine) portraying Inari Okami or O-Inari, the Japanese kami of agr

BY HASUI KAWASE. TITLED "SENGAKOJI TEMPLE IN TOYKO" & OTHER IS "MOONLIGHT SCENE AT MAGOME IN TOKYO". 1 PRINT HAS SMALL STAIN TO TOP. BOTH FRAMES HAVE SCRATCHES. FRAME SIZE IS 15 3/4" x 21 1/2"