Tibetan brass fortune god gau niche shrine amulet

Tibetan brass fortune god gau niche shrine amulet: width-5.5cm heigth-5.4cm weight-60g

A mounted Tibetan brass Gau and portable shrine. Brass gau prauer box missing center stone. 4 3/4" x 3 1/4" x 1 1/2". Repousse brass portable shrine 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" x 6/8". Provenance: The Estate of G

box form, approx. 2" X 2".

A Siver Tibetan Traveling Shrine Gau Box Tibetan amulet box Gau with two sinuous dragons and mythical beast raised in relief Silver & Copper Shrine box containing a clay statue of a Buddhist diety & Y

Tibetan amulet cases, gau (gawu), used to hold votive figurines to protect the wearer from misfortune and evil. They are decorated with auspicious Buddhist symbols. Brass, early 20th century., H 8.6 c

Tibetan amulet capsule(so called Gau), Tibet, 19th/20th c.Brass and copper alloy, Dharani spell in lotus leaf form, kirthimukha and the 6 jewels, viewing window to the Buddha figure inside the amulet,

A TIBETAN BRONZE-GILT AMULET BOX GU This amulet box (gau) used to filled with religious contents to protect the wearer as well as serve as a portable shrine. The central window of such an amulet usual

A TIBETAN SILVER AMULET BOX GU This amulet box (gau) used to filled with religious contents to protect the wearer as well as serve as a portable shrine. The central window of such an amulet usually re

Gau Amulet Case and Medicine Bag, Tibet, late 19th century, silver, cloth, copper and leather, old photo of a lama inside box, medicine bag filled with shredded cloth, box 4 inches tall. Himalayan Art

Large Tibetan Silver Gau Traveling Shrine Box. Adorned with high relief symbols centering a Buddhist deity figure. Size: 12'' x 11'' x 3.5'' (30 x 28 x 9 cm).

Sino-Tibet, ca. early 20th century CE. One of the largest gau's we have had the pleasure of offering! Tibetan gau (aka prayer box) is actually a small shrine. When not being worn as an ornament during

A Tibetan Silver Portable Amulet Box with Astrological Wheel, Gau, 19th Century1.5 x 4.2 x 4.1 in — 3.7 x 10.7 x 10.5 cmEstimate: $600—800

Monumental Chinese carved giltwood shrine in the form of pierce carved bodhi leaves, containing niches holding carved temple figures of Daoist and Buddhist gods and immortals, louhans, and guardians,

L:15cm,W:7cm,H:20cm

H.: 33 cm Weight: 6632 grams Ref.: - Himalayan Art Resources, for a similar example dated to the 11/12th C. (external link available on rm-auctions.com) Condition: (UV-checked) - The Buddha generally

East Asia, Tibet or China, Qing Dynasty, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A larger-than-life brass hand from Varapani, the bodhisattva whose name literally means "Indestructible Hand" or the hand of

Tibetan Niche Box.

Tibetan Niche Box.

QING DYNASTY Height: 7.5 inches. Height: 19cm

A brass lingam shrine, Western Deccan, India, circa 18th century, cast in three sections, with central head of Shiva, with moustache and cobra earrings, sheltered by a seven headed cobra canopy, its b

Central Asia, Tibet, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A fine gilt-brass prayer box elaborately jeweled with a carved multi-piece turquoise Buddha, with four natural ruby cabochons set in the co

Height 32cm, length 24.5cm

China Qing Dynasty Yellow God of Fortune thangka

Gilt Bronze Buddha Statue of the God of Fortune, Ming Dyn.