AN INTERESTING CHINESE JADE AXE, possibly Neolithic

CHINESE JADE AXE,NEOLITHIC PERIOD L:23cm W:10cm

4 7/8" Chinese Neolithic Jade Axe Pendant found in Shanxi Province in Northern China. This piece exhibits easy to see ancient manufacture signs with patination. Reviewed and approved by an Authenticat

Group of 2 pieces. Each of flat rectangular form with softly bevelled edges, the straight sides subtly flaring towards the gently curved blade edge, pierced through with a large aperture towards the n

Chinese Neolithic-style jade 'yue' axe; of mottled olive-green coloration; L: 6"; lucite stand

possibly Neolithic period, dark green jade with light green inclusions throughout, cubic form with central circular cutout, undecorated, 12 x 12 x 5-1/2 in.; with metal stand, dimensions with stand 20

Mottled brown jade with dragon head terminating in a decorative axe. Possibly Han dynasty. H 4.8 cm (1 7/8 in.) Provenance: The following Lots 1151 through 1176 belong to the collection of Irving Lan

Carved and incised details, with two holes on reverse. Possibly Neolithic period. W. 6.2cm (2.5 in.) Provenance: From an old English private collection, acquired from local antique stores and markets

Neolithic Jade Axe God Ceremonial Axe. 11 3/4" Excavated in Liaoning Province Northeast China. Hongshan Neolithic Culture 2000-3500 B.C.

**Originally Listed At $800** East Asia, China, Qing Dynasty, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A gorgeous nephrite jade axe known traditionally as a "yue," a type that dates to the Neolithic period,

bi disc or possibly axe element, with engraved chilong decoration, 8-1/2 in.; with carved wood stand, 3 x 5-1/4 x 1-7/8 in. Provenance: Estate Of A Southern Gentleman, Atlanta, Georgia

Gradually narrow form with a hole in one end. Possibly Neolithic period. L. 15cm (6 1/8 in.) Provenance: From an old English private collection, acquired from local antique stores and markets in the U

Three Chinese Neolithic-style jade or hardstone ceremonial axes; L: 10" (largest); together in fitted case

THREE CHINESE JADE ITEMS, NEOLITHIC OR LATER. To include a pendant in the form of two stylised birds, possibly, Qijia Culture circa 2400-1900BC. A circular jade ring, Huan, possibly Zhou dynasty and a

This large archaic jade turtle amulet is possibly from the Hongshan, a neolithic culture in northwest China (3500 to 2000 BC). Hongshan burial artifacts include some of the earliest known examples of

7 1/4" Jade Axe Pendant found in Liaoning Province Northeast China Neolithic Hongshan Culture. 5000 BC to 300 AD. Very nicely crafted axe pendant made from a light green jade. This piece exhibits easy

Including: A Large Lingzhu style Triangular Fu Axe Head, pierced, in a cloudy celadon, the long edge sharpened, 8" x 16"; PLUS a Ritual Element in the form of a Fish, mossy green with sandy edge, pier

East Asia, China, Neolithic Period, later Longshan culture (sometimes Lung-shan), ca. 2000 to 1600 BCE. A wonderful, hand-carved nephrite jade ritual axe blade, with a smooth, thin body, an elongated

A JADE 'SQUIRREL' PENDANT, NEOLITHIC PERIOD China, Neolithic period, possibly Hongshan culture, c. 4700-2900 BC. Boldly carved as a small animal with bulging eyes and bulbous tail, holding both hands

Fine pair of carved celadon Jade neolithic form vases made into lamps. Possibly Qing dynasty Old ware and surface

Ming Chinese Jade Axe Head. L 5 1/2" W 2 3/4"

L：8 2/7in（21cm)W：2 1/2in（6.4cm)H：5/6in（2.1cm)

Of trapezoid form with curved edges and rendered with a smooth surface, one corner pierced with an aperture, the stone of a variegated celadon and brown color. Approx. 9.7-3.1 inch.

L19.5cm, W8.5cm, Weight:208g. Currency: Price In Usd

Pierced with three apertures to one end, the other end thinning to a gently bevelled edge, inscribed with poems on one side. 9.8inch L, 4.2inch W.