Bronze Lion, Ming to early Qing Dynasty

A good Chinese bronze mirror, late Ming-early Qing dynasty, 17th century the stand heavily cast in the form of a mysterious animal, possibly a "Xiezhi" in a resting position with the front l

An associated pair of Chinese patinated bronze archaistic gu-form vaseslate Ming/early Qing dynasty, 17th/18th century(2). H: 11 in.

Christie's; Large Pair Late Ming / Early Qing Dynasty Gilt Bronze Duck Censers, the bases shaped with webbed feet, the covers with an air hole at the back and the duck neck hollowed to mouth for escap

A Chinese bronze mythical three-legged water dropper, Ming-early Qing Dynasty, chánchú (蟾蜍), 11.2cm long, on fitted craved wood stand明代至清早&#2

ANTIQUE CHINESE BRONZE HU - 17TH CENTURY. LATE MING TO EARLY QING DYNASTY. 44 CM TALL. PROVENANCE - BETHESDA MD ESTATE

A Pair of Gilt Bronze Figures of Officials LATE MING DYNASTY/EARLY QING DYNATSY each figure cast standing on a square stand, dressed in draped robes with both hands folded at front, wearing a tall sch

Cast Bronze Figure of Budai Wearing loose-fitting robes, and seated with his right arm resting on his raised knee whilst holding a beaded rosary. Late Ming/Early Qing Dynasty {Height: 7 1/2 inches (19

LATE MING/EARLY QING DYNASTY Height: 9 1/4 in.

Two Chinese Jade Carvings Ming-Early Qing Dynasty Comprising a gray and white jade carving of a goose and a small celadon jade figure of a recumbent fu lion. Length of largest 2 3/4 inches. C Estate o

Published by Art Media Res ltd, Chicago. Connoisseurship of Chinese furniture Ming and Early Qing dynasties. Written by Wang Shixiang. Hardcover. Condition is good. As is. Issued: 1990 Manufacturer: A

Ming or early Qing Dynasty Chinese polychrome bronze Boddhisatva deity. The Boddhisatva wears a headdress and rests atop a dragon.Provenance: From the Estate of Horst Rechelbacher, Osceola, Wisconsin.

As a Lu Duan on a lotus platform. Head detached from body. Late Ming to early Qing dynasty. H. 18cm (7 in.)

A circa late Ming or early Qing dynasty mother-of-pearl embellished bronze figure of Liu Hai and toad. Approx. 7-3/4in tall x 6in wide x 6in deep.

Late Ming to early Qing dynasty. H. 14cm (5 1/2 in.) According to own the father acquired the present lot in London in 1950's or earlier.

Possibly Ming or Early Qing Dynasty The growling lion seated on a pedestal, with vasiform stick holder. H. 7 1/2 in. Provenance: Zeiser Collection, St. Louis, MO purchased from Donald Zeiser by curren

East Asia, China, late Ming to Early Qing Dynasty, ca. 17th to 19th century CE. An elegant arrow vase cast from bronze- the unusual side cylinders were used in a drinking game called touhu or pitch po

2 Chinese Ming / Early Qing Bronze Incense Burners; the first Ming Dynasty (or earlier), in an ovoid shape on 4 animal head feet, the sides cast with 4 Taotie Masks and an archaistic border, now with

A GROUP OF TWO SILVER-INLAID BRONZE BELT HOOKS, 17TH CENTURY China, late Ming (1368-1644) to early Qing dynasty (1644-1912). Each cast with a horned chilong-head hook to one end and a circular button

Patinated bronze figure of a foo lion. Likely early 19th late 18th century. Qing Dynasty. Very good condition 2 x 2 x 3"

A SILVER-INLAID BRONZE ARCHAISTIC 'DRAGON' BELT HOOK, 17TH CENTURY China, late Ming (1368-1644) to early Qing dynasty (1644-1912). Cast with a dragon-head hook and a circular button to the underside,

Of archaistic form with curved legs issuing from lion masks. Height 14 1/4 inches

Presenting a singular Antique Indo Himalayan Lion, esteemed as a Temple Guardian from the Chinese Qing Dynasty era in Thailand, dated to the late 19th to early 20th Century. This formidable bronze sta

in the Ming Style with figural gilt bronze dragon heads, foo dog finial, and Lotus blossom enamel design. Likely Qing Dynasty, Early 19th Century. 6" tall, 6" wide. Dent to one side of body with ename

East Asia, China, Ming to Qing Dynasty, ca. 17th to early 19th century CE. A beautiful hand-carved stone panel of a fu lion, or "foo dog" in low relief upon an integral stone plinth with a scalloped e