Chinese Jade Axe Blade, Neolithic

East Asia, China, Neolithic Period, later Longshan culture (sometimes Lung-shan), ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A wonderful, hand-carved nephrite jade ritual axe blade, with a smooth, thin body, an elongated

Group of 2 pieces. Each of flat rectangular form with softly bevelled edges, the straight sides subtly flaring towards the gently curved blade edge, pierced through with a large aperture towards the n

CHINESE JADE AXE,NEOLITHIC PERIOD L:23cm W:10cm

Chinese jade axe blade, pierced with three hole, stone in white tone with black inclusions and calcified areas. 7*1.5inch. The Estate of the Nina. H. Emma. Los Angeles.

Chinese celadon and black jade axe blade, pierced with a hole. 7.2*3.6inch. The Estate of the Nina. H. Emma. Los Angeles.

4 7/8" Chinese Neolithic Jade Axe Pendant found in Shanxi Province in Northern China. This piece exhibits easy to see ancient manufacture signs with patination. Reviewed and approved by an Authenticat

Archaic Chinese style carved jade or hardstone axe head blade, pierced for mounting or threading, with contemporary lucite displace case; overall good condition, age wear, surface wear, surface soilin

A Chinese Jade Yue Axe. With a fitted metal stand Blade: 10.75" x 9.5"

A Chinese jade belt buckle with a carved inscription and a jadeite pendant in the shape of an axe blade with 2 chilong, dating from the 19th century. Dimensions are: the larger belt buckle measures 2

Antique CHINESE NEOLITHIC JADE & BRONZE CEREMONIAL AXE, 2500-4000 B.C.Size 6,5x4 Inches.Good Condition

Including a large dark green jade axe blade pierced with four holes, a pale celadon jade bi, a russet jade ring type pendant, an agate tubular bead. 8.6*3.2inch (largest).

A Multicolored, Calcified Jade Axe Blade. Long Shan Culture. According to Chinese Jade Books, Multicolored, Calcified Jade is very rare and valuable to collectors Provenance: Formerly from the Collect

Made of a large flat slab of multi-colored green Nephrite Jade with a small hole for suspension. Jade Axe blades are known from very early periods in China. They tend to be largely unadorned with the

Chinese Neolithic-style jade 'yue' axe; of mottled olive-green coloration; L: 6"; lucite stand

Three as a group, one of elongated oval shape, the broad surface thing to a blade edge, pierced with an aperture at one end, the stone of a pale celadon color with black inclusions, one of huan form,

Antique Chinese, circa Qing Dynasty period; 19th century, hand carved and reticulated white jade round plaque pendant depicting twin Chih Lung Dragons on axe blade. Incredible even white tone througho

(lot of 2) Chinese hardstone/jade archaistic carvings: the first, a bi-disc with dense granulated pattern in low relief; the second, an axe blade of rectangular form executed from a mottled dark green

China, antique jade axe, very heavily decorated, smoothly carved rounded edge of the blade, low relief carving of a dragon. Length 2 3/4 in.

Three carvings as a group, each of rectangular form with a blade edge, pierced with an aperture, the stone in mottled brown, celadon and black tones. 4.15inch L, 2.35inch W (largest). The Estate of th

Neolithic Jade Axe God Ceremonial Axe. 11 3/4" Excavated in Liaoning Province Northeast China. Hongshan Neolithic Culture 2000-3500 B.C.

Style of Shang dynasty (ca. 1600–1046 B.C.) Patinated greenish stone trapezoidal pointed blade with perforation hole drilled along tang for binding to a handle. Good size 29-1/2 inches Length +

**Originally Listed At $800** East Asia, China, Qing Dynasty, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A gorgeous nephrite jade axe known traditionally as a "yue," a type that dates to the Neolithic period,

Of flat rectangular form with softly bevelled edges, the striaght sides subtly flaring towards the gently curved blade edge, pierced with two apertures towards the end, with a fitted wood stand. 6.8in

7"L x 3 3/4"W. Neolithic style jade artifact in the shape of an adze or axe head blade. Flat, rectangular shaped with flared end and rounded edges. Circular incision toward the top, most likely to att