19TH C. JAPANESE PAGODA MODEL HOME SHRINE

Rather unusual early 19th century Japanese cloisonne vase of a kind used in home shrines to hold incense sticks. Beautiful shape with unusually long neck, decorated in Japanese taste with various flow

Reserve Reduced! Rather unusual early 19th century (Edo period) small size Japanese cloisonne vase of a kind used in home shrines to hold incense sticks. Decorated in Japanese taste with 2 large and 4

Unusually small 19th century Japanese cloisonne vase of a kind used in home shrines to hold incense sticks. Decorated in Japanese taste with scattered flower shaped reserves containing designs of flow

19th century small size Japanese cloisonne vase of a kind used in home shrines to hold incense sticks. Decorated in Japanese taste with scattered roundels containing various designs of flowers, wister

Reserve Reduced! Rather unusual early 19th century smallerJapanese cloisonne vase with a slender neck used in home shrines to hold incense sticks. Beautiful shape with long neck, decorated in Japanese

Three late 19th-century watercolors depicting Japanese landmarks: the Silver Pavilion in Kyoto, the Buddhist temple with a pagoda in Nara, and the Heian-Jingu shrine and cherry blossoms. Each painting

Japan, 19th century CE. This lacquered and gold leafed wooden shrine is of Aizen Myoo, the Japanese name for Ragaraja, a dharmapala (wrathful deity). He has six arms and wears a metallic, jewelled lio

19th century Japanese shrine, with 3 seated figures inside wood case, 8 3/4" h x 6 1/2" w x 4 1/4" d. Provenance: Personal Collection of Cheryl Burke From Sarasota, Florida.

Lg. 19th C Japanese Lacquer and gilt bronze two door Shrine, the doors revolving into a pocket in the back and revealing a gilt lacquer interior. Light age related wear and a few elements loose. Heigh

A fine antique 19th century Japanese traveling shrine, Meiji era. Black / brown and gilt lacquer two door shrine with ornate gilt metal detailing. The interior fitted with an impressive polychrome, re

Image for home shrine, woodblock-printed cotton, 19th century or earlier, found in Melaka, Malaysia, Chinese. Size: 30'' x 31'' (76 x 79 cm). Provenance: Apsara Arts of Asia. Please Note: There Are No

A fine antique 19th century Japanese traveling shrine. Black / brown and gilt lacquer two door shrine with ornate metal detailing. The interior fitted with an impressive red and gilt carving of Buddha

A Japanese Zushi traveling shrine. 19th century Edo to early Meiji period. Gilt lacquer and wood cylinder shaped shrine having two hinged doors, mounted on a carved wood base and surmounted by a lacqu

A large Kamidana / Japanese Shinto Shrine, late 19th / early 20th century. Constructed of pine wood, the shrine with four glass hinged doors, opening to a stepped interior with five small doors. Measu

19th Century Bronze Japanese Lantern. Pagoda form with multiple components, steppe and floral base, and pierced side panels. Finial detached, light oxidation I n areas and wear. 36” x 23”

**Originally Listed At $1150** Japan, 19th century CE. This is a lacquered wooden shrine decorated with gold leaf. It has Japanese writing on the front of the doors and a phrase on the interior mandal

**First Time At Auction** South Asia, India, ca. 19th century CE. A brass home shrine, a miniature temple known as a Mandir, resting on four feet with a front porch / offering area and columns, with a

Pair of Chinese Gilt Copper Pagoda Models 19th century Of sectional construction with incised decoration throughout. Height 34 inches C

Antique, late 19th century or later, Japanese Zushi shrine; as-is condition- General marks and surface wear, scratches, rubbing, flaws, and losses. Possible restorations; largest H 7 1/2" (Approx.)Pro

Antique, late 19th century or later, Japanese Zushi shrine; as-is condition- General marks and surface wear, scratches, rubbing, flaws, and losses. Possible restorations; largest H 8" (Approx.)Provena

East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, ca. 19th century CE. A fantastic wood Zushi shrine containing a gilt wood statue of Bato Kannon (Hayagriva ), who presides over the realm of animals in the Buddhist Six R

East Asia, Japan, Meiji Period, ca. 19th century CE. A finely carved and gilded zushi - a petite Buddhist shrine - portraying Kannon, the bodhisattva of compassion, in his remarkably elaborate thousan

Japan, 19th century CE. This is a lacquered, painted, and gold-leafed wooden shrine depicting the Lotus Sutra as performed by two fully robed Buddhas seated atop lotus blossoms. Behind them are golden

Good Antique Japanese Gilt Wood Buddha in an early style now in a 19th C lacquered and gilt double door Shrine; the Buddha seated on a multi-layer throne and surrounded by a gilt nimbus. Height of Shr