KARTIKEYA

An Himachal Pradesh Bronze Figure of Kartikeya Mounted on a Peacock, India, 13th/14th Centuryheight 9.5 in — 24.1 cmNote:'Doris Weiner Gallery, New York' sticker to the underside.Compare with a

2nd-4th century AD. A schist figure of Kartikeya, the Hindu god of war, dressed in suit of armour, holding a rooster on his left arm and resting the hand on the hilt of his sword, the right hand once

Indian Manoi miniature painting of a seated six headed Kartikeya or Subrahmanya, son of Shiva, with his brother of Ganesha and other animals, a green hilly landscape in the horizon, watercolor/gouache

19th to Early 20th Century Tribal Hindu Bronze Statue of Kartikeya known as Skanda, Subrahmanya, Shanmukha and Murugan is the God of War in Hindu Culture. Excellent condition for its age. Measures 5 7

Print of steel engraving titled „Karticeya, Dieu des Armees celestea“.Drawn by unknown.Engraved by Dunaime.From „Voyage pittoresque autour du monde. Resume general des Voyages de decouvertes“

M. Dumont D’Urville. Kartikeya God's heavenly armies. 1834.Print of steel engraving titled „Karticeya Dieu des Armees celestea“.Author Jules Sébastien César Dumont d'Urville.Engraved by Lurnai

(8) small bronze Hindu and Buddhist figures, Likely 19th c., Sino-Tibetan and Indian, including four seated buddha, Kartikeya riding a peacock, and two standing Durga, with a Stupa shrine decorated wi

One of seated Ganesha and Laxmi, one of Durga slaying the Buffalo-demon, one of Kartikeya riding peacock. 19th C. or earlier. Tallest: 10cm (4 in.)

A late Victorian Indian silver locket and a base metal shell cameo brooch. The locket depicting Kartikeya, a son of Shiva, the brooch designed as a bacchante with scrolling foliate surround. Locket wi

Indian Art A black stone stele depicting Karttikeya Northern India/Kashmir, 19th century or earlier . . Cm 23,50 x 39,50.

(6) Asian Deity Figures, Bronze Buddhist Statue, likely Tsongkhapa, Perhaps Nepalese, 3 1/2” h; Indian Vishnu and Consorts Altar, white metal alloy, 6” h; bronze statue Karttikeya - The So

Chinese Sino-Tibetan Ming Dynasty Period gilt bronze Kartika, a symbolic crescent knife or 'chopper', used in Vajrayana Buddhist ceremonies. It symbolizes the severance of all material and worldly bon

Chinese Sino-Tibetan Ming Dynasty Period gilt bronze Kartika, a symbolic crescent knife or 'chopper', used in Vajrayana Buddhist ceremonies. It symbolizes the severance of all material and worldly bon

Nepal. End of 1800 AD. Ancient ritual Kartika Axe.2 Kg. - 32x31,5x10 cm. Traces of old gilt. Very Rare. A kartika is a crescent-shaped hand-held ritual flaying knife used in the tantric ceremonies of

Chinese Sino-Tibetan Ming Dynasty Period gilt bronze Kartika, a symbolic crescent knife or 'chopper', used in Vajrayana Buddhist ceremonies. It symbolizes the severance of all material and worldly bon

Tibet. 1850/1900 AD. Vajrayana Buddhism. Big Bronze Ceremonial Kartika Axe with three-headed Mahakala deity and Ganapati on the top. Fully decorated. Horse on the top. 3,4 kg. - 51x12x10 cm. Extremely

Tibet. 1850/1900 AD. Vajrayana Buddhism. Big Bronze Ceremonial Kartika Axe with three-headed Mahakala deity and Ganapati on the top. Fully decorated. Horse on the top. 3,4 kg. - 51x12x10 cm. Extremely

Tibetan Buddhist Ceremonial Vajrayana Kartika Axe w/ Display Case. Overall good condition. Light surface wear. Approx. dimensions Knife - 16 in. L x 5.25 in. W. Case - 8.5 in. H x 18 in. W x 6 in. D.

An antique Tibetan ritual object - double Vajra Kartika phurba on a wooden stand. Vintage home decor collectibles.The present lot is on auction from part of Kuranda's family estate. The provenance of

Central Asia, Tibet, ca. 19th century CE. A ceremonial iron knife with a curved blade terminating in a hook on one end whose form is reminiscent of an abstract bird. The handle is cast on, made of bro

A Chinese gilt bronze hayagriva kartika, L: 29.2cm. Provenance: From Avenrura, Miami, FL private collector. Shipping: We are able to pack and ship this item to an address in the United States for $60.

Tibetan gilt bronze and steel dragon Kartika, a ceremonial knife used in Vajrayana Buddhist ceremonies, having a vajra form handle above a dragon head issuing a curved steel blade. Approx. l. 8.5", d.

20th century AD. A bronze ceremonial kartika blade with lotus-flower handle, cage of four scrolled bars and conical spike above; the blade S-curved with hole to one edge. 331 grams, 19cm (7 1/2"). Fro

A Sino-Tibetan bronze Kartika knife with deity mask decoration, 11½" long