A LARGE GANDHARAN GREY SCHIST STUPA RELIQUARY

Grey Schist relief fragment Likely 2nd/3rd century, possibly Gandharan Likely the base of a standing Bodhisattva sculpture. In this relief, four donor figures venerate a Buddhist reliquary (stupa) tha

Pakistan/Afghanistan, Gandharan, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A seated Buddha from Gandhara in modern day Pakistan carved in grey schist on a custom wooden stand. As is characteristic of Gandharan, or G

Ca. 200-300 AD. A grey schist carving of a standing Buddha. This excellent figure is backed by a circular halo and dressed in a flowing Kasaya (monastic robe). The head features thick, rich lips, an a

Ca. 200-300 AD. Bodhisattva Maitreya is standing on a rectangular plinth decorated with a stupa and two worshippers. In a relaxed pose, with left hand lower holding the bottle of elixir of immortality

An interesting large grey schist carving of Mourners at Buddha's funeral - dates from the 2nd/3rd century. This fine piece is mounted safely on a shiny lacquered back board and measures 14" x 7 1/2" x

Gandhara, 1st to 5th century CE. This is a grey schist head of a bodhisattva with a large headdress and a deep frown. Gandharan Buddhist art retains some of the style of Hellenistic Greece from the co

Pakistan, ancient region of Gandhara, ca. 4th century CE. A model of a Buddhist stupa, finely carved from grey schist in five sections, the square base with four double columns at corners, the walls e

Pakistan, ancient region of Gandhara, ca. 4th century CE. A model of a Buddhist stupa, finely carved from grey schist in five sections, the square base with four double columns at corners, the walls e

Northwest Pakistan, Gandhara, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A model of a Buddhist stupa, finely carved from grey schist in five sections that are intricately detailed in relief. The square base presents

Ca. 100-300 AD.A grey schist relief panel bearing a narrative scene. Buddha, identifiable by his characteristic topknot and large, pendulous ears, stands at the centre, wearing a flowing Kasaya (monas

Pakistan and Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 1st century CE. A panel carved from deep grey schist showing a tableau of multi-tiered columns, an archway over a large plant, and Buddha standing under

Central Asia, Pakistan, India, and Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 1st century CE. An absolutely stunning gray schist face with a tremendous turban-style headdress. The face is sensuously and reali

A GANDHARAN GREY SCHIST BUST OF BUDDHA His face with serene expression, urna, aquiline nose, smiling lips, elongated earlobes, the iconic wave-form curl pattern which extends from the widow's peak to

Ancient Gandharan carved grey schist panel; showing Buddha standing before numerous attendants, executed in exceptional high relief; 2nd-4th Century A.D.PUBLISHED & EXHIBITED:The Art of India: Sculptu

A Gandharan Grey Schist Figure of Maitreya 2nd-3rd Century 二-三世紀 犍陀羅灰片岩彌勒 depicted standing on a rectangular pedesta

A Lovely Gandharan Grey Schist Statue of Buddha seated in virasana (Meditation)Nicely carved Seated Sculpture of Teaching Buddha1st to 3rd Century AD Gandharan KingdomSize: H: 36cm W: 20cm Approx

A Gandharan grey schist Buddha and two disciples temple panel, 2nd/3rd century, the standing and enrobed figures within a niche with columns 21.2cm x 14.5cm

Near East, Pakistan/Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A magnificent section of an architectural frieze carved with representations of two seated Buddhas in meditative stances,

Pakistan and Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 1st century CE. A well-carved grey schist standing Buddha. He is dressed opulently, as the prince he was before enlightenment, with flowing robes and de

Central Asia, Pakistan, India, and Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A fabulous relief schist of rectangular form from the base of a stupa. One side of the stone is carved in h

Central Asia, Pakistan and Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 200 BCE to 100 CE. A deep bowl with a wide, flat rim decorated with low relief repeated abstract symbols. The interior of the bowl has a c

Central Asia, Pakistan, India, and Afghanistan, Gandharan Empire, ca. 1st century CE. A high relief carved schist panel depicting an architectural column set within a deep border and a man leaning wit

Gandharan (Indo-Hellenistic) carving of a holy man surrounded by eight disciples. Ornate column on right and top. The Gandharan Empire made itself wealthy in part by controlling lucrative trade along

Gandharan (Indo-Hellenistic) carving of a holy man surrounded by eight disciples. Ornate column on right and top. The Gandharan Empire made itself wealthy in part by controlling lucrative trade along