A Ban Chiang Bronze Ladle (Thailand)

Southeast Asia, Cambodia, ca. 10th to 14th century CE; Thailand, Ban Chiang culture, 300 BCE to 200 CE. A set of three cast bronze ladles with large bowls and handles. Longest ladle is from the Ban Ch

**Originally Listed At $400** Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang culture, ca. 1st millennium BCE. A collection of five heavy, cast bronze bracelets. Two are wide rings with two horn-like projections

**First Time At Auction** Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang culture, ca. 1st millennium BCE. A pretty pair of bronze armbands, each ringed with studded circular bells. The largest has an incised ch

Southeast Asia, probably Ban Chiang (Thailand), ca. 1st millennium BCE. A conical cast bronze bell with distinctive triangular designs around its body and twin holes pierced for suspension near the to

**Originally Listed At $250** Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang culture, ca. 1500 BCE. A group of 5 ancient bronze and leaded-bronze ring-shaped ornaments and a slender rod. Two of the hoops have o

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 1st millennium BCE. A pair of petite, bronze cast oval bells with ring-like heads, the bodies with shoulders that arc gracefully downward. The surfaces of bot

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 300 BCE. A two-part terracotta mold used to cast bronze axe heads. The two halves have flat bases, rounded exterior walls, and an ovular hole on top when plac

Liebespaar Ban Chiang, Thailand Ohne Sockel / without base Bronze. H 5 cm. L 7 cm. Provenienz: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) und Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Genf. Gérald Minkoff und Muriel Olese

Ban Chiang (300 BCE-200 CE) vessel with red on cream painted decoration, Thailand, Cf. Joyce White Ban Chiang: Discovery of a Lost Bronze Age. Ex-collection Beurdeley & Cie. Bought at Drouot-Richelieu

**Originally Listed At $500** Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran and Southeastern Turkey, Luristan, ca. 1000 to 600 BCE; Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. late 1st millennium BCE; Vietnam, D

Thailand Ban Chiang Urn Red Cross-Hatching on Elevated Foot 2860-2400 BCE -date uncertain -found at Bronze Age level during excavation. 8 in. High. Wonderful Decoration that is pleasing to the eye. Se

**Originally Listed At $50** Southeast Asia, Vietnam, Dong Son (Dongson) culture, ca. 500 BCE to 0 CE; Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 300 BCE. A great set of ancient bronze items, one a tool and the other

Circa 1600-1400 BCE. One 1/4" rim chip and one 1/8" rim chip. Otherwise amazing complete condition with no cracks or repairs. This one is approx. 7 3/4" tall by 6 1/2" diameter with a 5 1/4" diameter

Circa 1600-1400 BCE. Top rim and bottom rim chip repaired as shown. This one is approx. 12 1/4" tall by 9 3/2" diameter with a 6 1/4" diameter round hollow foot base. Estate found with three other lot

A prehistoric Ban Chiang (Thailand) pottery bowl circa 380-249 BC having a bulbous body with a red painted exterior and black painted interior. From the collection of Lisa Royse, Atlanta, GA.

Circa 1600-1400 BCE.The tall footed jar has a rim chip and the entire footed base reattached. The flared rimmed round bottom bowl has no chips, cracks or repairs. The low round bowl also free of chips

2 zylindrische Terrakotta Rollen Ban Chiang, Thailand Ohne Sockel / without base Terrakotta. H 5,5 - 6 cm. Provenienz: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) und Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Genf. Gérald

Some repair work done to one side as shown. 6 3/4" tall, 5 3/8" diameter.

10 3/8" tall, 9 1/8" diameter.

A Group Of 4 Ban Chiang Vessels, Thailand, all with losses, largest: 11 1/2"tall x 9 1/2 diameter

8 3/8" tall.

A group of 4 Ban Chiang vessels, Thailand, early period, c. 2100 - 900 BC, and include a tall pedestal bowl with incised geometric design on sides, H: 6 1/2 x 5 1/4 in (16.5 x 13.3 cm), a footed bowl

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 1st millennium BCE. An elegant amphora of an impressively grand scale with a sinuous profile and rounded bottom as well as an intricate red on cream painted d

Ancient Southeast Asia, Thailand, Ban Chiang, ca. 300 BCE. A hand-built pottery jar of a grand size that exhibits a wide foot, an inverted bell-shaped body with a carinated midsection, and a flared ri