Chinese Tan Dynasty San Cai Tripod Censer

China, Tan Dynasty (618-907), San Cai Tripod Censer, in pomposity red yellow and blue color, flying the phoenix shape, in good condition; H: 28.5 cm W: 19 cm

Chinese, 19th century Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) or earlier. Palatial sancai glazed pottery censer of tripod form with fu lion mask and claw feet surmounted by cylindrical body with bulbous base bearing

The compressed globular body raised on three lion feet, set with mythical beast handles, the stepped domed cover surmounted by a foo dog final underglaze yellow, decorated with green color. 10.5 inch

A Chinese Sancai tripod footed dish, Tang Dynasty. The sancai - glazed pottery dish having flaring sides is raised on three shaped legs and measures 6-1/8" diameter, 1.25" high.

Antique Chinese Sancai Glazed Ceramic Tripod Footed Censer, ca. ca. late 19th- early 20th century. H. 5.5 inches.

18th Century Chinese Qing Dynasty SanCai wares censer, The three colored wares, are earthenware molded in mandarin duck figure standing on its legs, front facing broadly elevating its head front ward.

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A breathtaking sancai glazed tripod vessel, its rounded walls featuring three lion or foo dog maskettes staggered with three dragons - all in low to

A Chinese sancai ceramic censer dating from the Ming dynasty. The censer features high relief carvings of lotuses with dragons. It has three feet and two curving, vertical handles. Dimensions are: 15

3pc Chinese Tang to Song Dynasty Ceramics 3'' to 6.5''. Includes a brown glazed double gourd jarlet, a sancai handled censer, and a jun ware dragon handled ewer. Chip to ear of dragon head handle. Ove

Chinese Tang-style sanci and blue glazed pottery tripod censer; the squat form with elaborately carved floral appliques in relief, set on three lion mask and paw form legs, yellow rim; usual wear; D:

Sancai pottery incense burner from Ming dynasty or earlier. This incense burner is a tripod with taotie mask feet. The exterior of the bowl has a green ground with purple and yellow glazing. It is dec

A Chinese Sancai glazed tripod plate, dating from the Tang dynasty (618-906). The plate with rounded sloping sides supported on three legs and an everted rim, impressed at the center with a 4 stylized

A Chinese Sancai glazed tripod water coupe, dating from the Tang dynasty (618-906). The small coupe has three creature feet setting the body from the surface. The sancai glaze drips down the body and

A Chinese Ming dynasty bronze tripod censer and cover. The globular body set of three lion mask legs with tall s-shaped handles. The cover surmounted with a dog of foo. Total weight approx. 4.3KG. Hei

China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. Lovely and guaranteed authentic Tang Dynasty brush pot. Nearly white pottery covered in green, tan and brown glaze with slight iridescent surface. Gorgeous! Siz

possibly Tang Dynasty; raised on lion's paw feet 5 3/4 x 8 1/4 in. (14.6 x 21 cm.) Provenance: Property from the Personal Collection of Ed Hardy, San Francisco Antiques Connoisseur and Cognoscente

Green and tan partial glaze. Chips on back of one. 18.25"H. (24 Central Park South, NYC Estate)

CHINESE QING DYNASTY SAN CAI PORCELAIN EMPEROR. Description: 7 1/4" in height, in three color glaze-yellow, green and brown- of an emperor or potentate seared, with his sword. CONDITION: No other sign

DESCRIPTION: Antique sancai ceramic sculpture depicting a bearded, armored wrathful deity clenching his right fist and clutching a demon by its hair in his left hand. Mounted on a lucite base. CIRCA:

H: 4 3/4 in(12cm) D: 6 1/8 in(15.5cm)

H: 6 1/8 in(15.6cm) D: 9 1/2 in(24cm)

H: 4 7/8 in(12.5cm) D: 5 3/4 in(14.5cm)

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, China, Ming Dynasty, ca. 1368 to 1644 CE. A pair of mold-made and glazed ceramic soldier figures dressed in heavy armor standing guard upon integral hexagonal pede

PROVENANCE: From Audubon, New Orleans Private Collector. Dimensions: Height: 50 cm, Width: 15.8 cm Pair of Chinese Qing Dynasty Wucai Porcelain Lion Statues. The Lions takes a standing posture with a