CHINESE EARTHENWARE etc.

Early Chinese grey earthenware group, Possibly Han Dynasty and Warring States Period, (7) pieces, incl. jars, pitchers, pots, etc., 7.5"h x 12"w x 10.45"w (largest), 4.5"h x 3"w x 3.5"d Provenance: Es

possibly Tang or Song dynasty, molded pottery figure of a man adorned in robes and hairpiece, remnants of red and black pigment throughout, 29 x 15 x 9 in. [Asian Ceramics] N

Han dynasty, double handled vessel with 20 circular bronze mounts, textured design on neck, molded swirls, 12-5/8 x 11 in. Note: With Thermoluminescence Analysis Report signed by Doreen Stoneham for O

Chinese earthenware Ming Dynasty seated warrior with original paint decoration, mounted on a brass base, converted to an electric lamp. Warrior: 12"h x 7.5"w x 3.5"d / 27"h x 10"w x 6"d overall

attributed to Han dynasty, double handled vessel with 26 circular bronze mounts, textured design on neck, molded swirls, base with felt pads, 13 x 12-1/2 in. [Asian Ceramics] [Asian Bronzes] Provenanc

A pair of Chinese glazed earthenware models of falconsheight 15in (38cm); width 7in (17.5cm); depth 11in (28cm)

possibly Tang dynasty, comprising two horses, with painted designs in red and white pigment, both missing legs, 11-1/4 in. Provenance: The Estate of Peter H. Tillou, Litchfield, Connecticut

FLORAL PLANT MOTIF. UNSIGNED UNMARKED. LOTS OF CHIPS TO GLAZE. GLAZE MISSING THROUGHOUT. AS FOUND CONDITION!!! 24 1/2" DIAM x 10 3/4" H. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING.

Chinese Earthenware Martaban (Storage) Jar in Cobalt Blue Glaze. Of high-shouldered tapered form, molded with two dragons alternating with two cranes, beneath a border of flowerheads, scrolls and seal

An imposing pair of Chinese glazed earthenware covered urnsheight 43in (109cm); diameter 1 7 1/2in (44.5cm)

A seven piece grouping of glazed and polychromed Chinese earthenware figures. All are mounted on clear lucite stands. Ht: 12.5" Wd: 13.5" Dpth: 4.75" (man on phoenix)

Chinese Earthenware Figure, possibly Tang Dynasty, Plump Woman with a loose chignon. 1.5lbs Approx. Measurements: 13 inches height.Domestic Shipping: $25

A Chinese earthenware teapot with incised calligraphy and bamboo decoration, possibly early C20th, seal mark to base, 6" high

Pair Chinese Glazed Porcelain Garden Stools - A pair of Chinese earthenware garden stools in a five color palette of green, blue, red, yellow, and white glazes; there are small brown overglaze areas o

20th Century, Turquoise Glaze On Yen-yen Form, Acrylic Base, Vase Height 15 Inches, Underside Drilled, Electrification Present But Function Not Guaranteed, See Photos For Condition.

Antique Chinese earthenware roof tile depicting warrior riding on mystic animal, minor loss, 12.3"H

Chinese painted pottery horse funerary sculpture, Han dynasty (206 BCE - 220BCE), earthenware figure having separate head and body, paint remnants and dirt throughout, 17"h, 17"w, 18lbs **Provenance:

Pair of glazed earthenware models of temple guardian lions / foo dogs, 20th century, stylized and decorated in the Chinese Imperial manner, the female posed with her paw upon her cub and the male pose

A Chinese earthenware vesselheight 10 1/2in (26.5cm); width across handles 10 3/4in (27.5cm); depth 8 1/2in (21.5cm) Provenance:Property from a Private Collection, Southern California.

Two Chinese Earthenware Figures, c. 1840, one a woman with a deer; the other a sage with a crane and a fruit, impressed mark on interior of bottom, Sage- H.- 10 in., W.- 5 in., D.- 3 in.

Two Chinese Earthenware Tomb Figures, Probably Ming, Each Soldier Figure With Dark Blue, Turquoise And Yellow Glaze, Detachable Head, Height 19 Inches, Encrustation, Crazing, Small Chips. See Photos F

20th Century, Ochre Craquel Glaze, Giltwood Base, Overall Height 31 Inches, Both Drilled Underside, Electrification Present But Function Not Guaranteed, See Photos For Condition.

A pair of Chinese earthenware bird form bottlesheight 14 1/2in (37cm); diameter 9 1/2in (24cm)

Group of 8 Chinese earthenware sculptures of soldiers, in the antique style, modeled after the funerary art buried in the tomb of Qin Shi Huang, First Emperor of China, located in Xi-an, to protect hi