Tang Dynasty Earthenware Court Attendants

An ancient Chinese Tang Dynasty court lady attendant terracotta sculpture. The court attendant is shown standing, with hands down, and wearing the traditional Tang Dynasty court attire, with her hair

An ancient Chinese Tang Dynasty court lady attendant terracotta sculpture. The court attendant is shown standing, with her arms held to her chest, and wearing the traditional Tang Dynasty court attire

Chinese Glazed Terracotta Court Attendant Tang Dynasty, together with a Chinese painted terracotta head, possibly Tang Dynasty, 2 pieces total Court attendant: appx. 7-3/4"h Head: appx. 4"h Provenance

Standing Man in short robe with trousers and cylindrical black cap, both hands holding what was probably a musical instrument but is now gone. On an integral plinth with remnants of green glaze on bac

Both figures wearing long red coats in standing position, the female with her hands clasped, while the bearded man with one hand on his chest, H:25cm & 25.6cm Provenance: H.H. Pao's previous collectio

Pair Chinese glazed earthenware attendants, Possibly Tang Dynasty, green glazed terracotta with white and black pigment, dressed in green robes, one holding a measuring tool, the other posed to hold a

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. An elegant ceramic female court attendant, standing proudly, wearing finely decorated ceremonial vestments that embellish h

A pair of earthenware tomb attendants, one the left similar to Tang Dynasty styles and the right more to Ming Dynasty - both dress in long robes, head coverings and with hands held up near the chest.H

12 straw glazed pottery, male and female attendants. 3 court ladies, 4 grooms, two maidservants, two attendants, and one Sogdian merchant. 6 decapitated and reset. Two with severely degraded glaze. Ap

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A lovely pottery female tomb attendant with a characteristically elongated body donning a traditional long robe - her hands clasped together beneath

Large Early Chinese figure of a court lady, Possibly Tang Dynasty (619-907 AD), earthenware standing figure, traces of polychrome, 30.5"h x 9.75"w x 7"d Provenance: The Collection of Alvaro Martinez-F

Tang Dynasty, 618-906 Ad. Ceramic Court Official In Headdress And Robes In The Prostrate Kow Tow Posture Of Respect; Some Pigment Remains To The Surface Of Head Dress, The Chinese Porcelain Company Pa

A PAIR OF CHINESE FEMALE ATTENDANTS, TANG DYNASTY (618-907) both figures standing upright created from earthenware with painted decoration, each traditionally dressed with tight buns, with their arms

Tang Dynasty, Ca. 618-906 AD This mingqi is modelled standing with curvaceous body swayed to the side, wearing a long, loose robe, her delicate hand and sleeve side by side, her full face with a seren

8th century the horse: 19 1/2 x 19 x 6 in. (49.5 x 48.3 x 15.2 cm.), the groom: 18 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 5 in. (47 x 14 x 12.7 cm.) Provenance: Property from an Estate, San Rafael, Pasadena, California, purch

Circa: 600-900 A.D Tang Dynasty.holding a pig. H: 16.5"., terracotta, san cai style. Tang San Cai, also called Tricolor Glazed Pottery and a gem of ancient Chinese art, is a kind of handmade glazed wa

Red clay, constructed in two parts. With remains of painted details. Including COA from Oxford Authentication Ltd. from 2004. Dimensions: H 22.5" x W 6" x D 5" Condition: As excavated.

probably Tang dynasty, court ladies,ÿtallest 10-1/4 in.ÿ Provenance: smaller figure Sotheby's, New York, April 1982, Catalog #48254, Lot 209, sold for $605 (accompanied by copy of receipt); Private

possibly early Tang dynasty, earthenware camel at rest, separate polychrome saddle, 7 x 15 in. Note: A thermoluminescence test for one of the figures completed by ASA Laboratories in Paris, France acc

Classic polychrome painted grey pottery Han dynasty court attendant standing The attendant is shown standing with head inclined slightly forward and hands held protruding from the full sleeves of her

7th to 9th-century Tang dynasty Buddhist attendants were cast in bronze. This is a remarkably sophisticated and beautiful bronze sculpture from one of the high points of Chinese sculpture. It is an ad

China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. This is a complementary quartet of hollow pottery females made to be tomb figures, known as mingqi, or "spirit utensils". Tang dynasty elites had underground to

**Originally Listed At $1000** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A pretty pair of mold-formed pottery tomb figures known as mingqi, representing female court musicians. They stand at

Terra Cotta Standing Figure with cloud themed slip decoration, her hands inside her crossed sleeves, coiffured hair, 14" tall. Encrusted.