A Chinese celadon-glazed ewer, possibly Ming dynasty 青瓷壺 可能

A SMALL CHINESE CELADON GLAZED SCHOLAR'S TABLE SCREEN, POSSIBLY MING DYNASTY (1326-1664), of rectangular form and centering a standing figure of Buddha or an Immortal with unglazed head and wearing tr

BEFORE THE MING DYNASTY, YAOZHOU CELADON GLAZED EWER WITH ENGRAVED FLOWER PATTERNS H. 8.7 cm. W. 10.3 cm.

Possibly Ming dynasty, in the Song style, having unglazed rim, featuring archaic-form dragon handles with eye detail; two raised rings around neck. H. 12.6 cm (5 in.) Dia. with handles 22.5 cm (8 3/4

Antique Chinese celadon glazed dish; with twin phoenix modeled in light, unglazed relief; possibly Yuan/Ming Dynasty; Provenance: Collection of Ko Sau Ying, Macau; D: 6 1/2"; fine hardwood stand

Antique Chinese Celadon Glazed Porcelain Large Censer or Planter, h. 4.5 in., d. 8 in, possibly 15th century Ming dynasty, or more 19th century. Inscription at the bottom states that it was made durin

possibly late Ming dynasty, shallow incised line decoration, 3-1/2 x 10-3/4 in. diameter Provenance: Private Collection, Hilton Head, South Carolina

Chinese, possibly Song to Ming dynasty, a Longquan celadon glazed zhadou with a compressed globular body rising from a short foot to a wide neck, covered overall in a pale sea-green glaze stopping at

Antique Chinese celadon green glazed pottery bowl. Has incised lotus leaf design to exterior. Qing dynasty, possibly Ming? Measures approx. 2" height x 4 3/4" diameter. Shows crazing and some hairline

Group Asian celadon glazed fragments for study, Possibly Chinese Ming Dynasty / Korean Joseon Dynasty, (30+) fragments and shards, glazed earthenware fragments, in varied crackle celadon glaze, in pre

5 PC. CHINESE QING, MING, & HAN DYNASTY POTTERY: A variety of Chinese dynasty pottery to include celadon glazed ewer, being approx. 6" h.

A Chinese Longquan-style celadon glazed plate dating from the Ming dynasty or possibly earlier. The interior has an underglaze flower in the center with scalloped edges and a gently curving lip. Dimen

Of tradition form raised on tripod feet, possibly Yuan to Ming dynasty. Dia 9 cm. (3 1/2 in.)

Old Chinese incense and candle holders, A celadon foo lion incense holder, possibly Ming Dynasty (14th-16th c.), green glazed pottery, depicting a seated lion with front paw on ball, incense receptacl

Lot 55 A Chinese Fluted 100 Ribbed Jar, Ming dynasty style A large delicately glazed blue/celadon 100 ribbed jar of Ming dynasty (1368-1644) style but likely later. Possibly had a lid. height:

Small Chinese celadon glazed Ming Dynasty ceramic vase; overall good condition, minor pitting; H 3 1/2" x D 3 1/2" (approx.)

A Chinese celadon glazed ewer, dating from the Tang dynasty (618-906). From an unglazed lower area the glaze continues to the inside of the ewer. A curved handle from the short neck below th flared mo

A CHINESE CELADON GLAZED DISH, MING DYNASTY, CIRCA 1368-1644, of shallow circular form with flaring sides above a flat well, the grayish glaze unevenly stopping at the conforming short foot revealing

A Chinese celadon-glazed plate Ming dynasty Sold with associated box. H: 1 3/8, Dia: 6 1/8 in. H: 3.49, Dia: 15.56 cm. Provenance: Private collection, Mt Laurel, New Jersey.

Antique Chinese celadon bowl, possibly Ming Dynasty, measuring 14 by 3 inches.

Chinese Celadon Glazed Plate Ming Dynasty Emperor 6.5" Diameter 2" Tall In Overall Good Condition Please look at Photos Closely Out of a New York City Estate

Chinese Celadon Glazed Plate Ming Dynasty Emperor 4.75" Diameter 1.25" Tall In Overall Good Condition Please look at Photos Closely Out of a New York City Estate

Chinese Celadon Glazed Plate Ming Dynasty Emperor 4.75" Diameter 1.25" Tall In Overall Good Condition Please look at Photos Closely Out of a New York City Estate

Chinese Celadon Glazed Bowl Ming Dynasty Emperor 6.5" Diameter 2" Tall In Overall Good Condition Please look at Photos Closely Out of a New York City Estate

A Chinese Longquan celadon-glazed vase Ming dynasty H: 4 7/8, Dia: 2 5/8 in. H: 12.38, Dia: 6.67 cm. Provenance: From Mr. Chan, Fountain Valley, California. A family inheritance.