Japanese Shinto God

Japanese Shinto god, standing with a white snake under his feet, on a gilt dais, cased in a wooden shrine, 9"h x 5.75"w x 3.5"d

A Pair of Japanese Porcelain Shinto 'Kitsune' Fox Gods, 19th/20th Century, Together with a porcelain female goddess with child. Largest dimensions: h: 12 1/4 x w: 5 1/2 x d: 3 1/2 in. The Estate of Ro

Japanese Woodblock Print, 1999, published by Unsodo SIZE IN INCHES: 7 x 15.25 inches FUSHIMI INARI Is the most important of several thousands of shrines dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice. Fox

Meiji Okimono, signed on the underside, depicting Hachiman or Yahata no Kami, the Shinto God of War and Archery, worshipped by Samurai Warriors. He is shown being brought to life by six makers, one of

Shinto God of storms and thunder, finely detailed bronze on stylized lotus base in original dark brown patina, 5 1/2 x 2 3/4 x 7" high.

Ogata Korin School; Shinto God Image in gouache on Gold Paper; signed and stamped; mounted Japanese screen Style and framed. Appears in good condition, not examined out of frame. Height of art 22 inch

The lot includes hand carved from resin or plastic images of Shinto gods of happiness on a wooden stand; two paired figurines in the form of a lying girl watching a boy and a carved figurine of the go

An antique early XX Century Japanese Taisho era silvered bronze statues, Ebisu And A Daikoku gods. Folk Shinto Religious Art most probably for domestic shrines. The main attributes of Ebisu, the God o

Shinto katana, 29 inch length of cutting edge, signed Bushu ju Yasuyoshi, ca. 1600?s, with a suguha hamon, clean mint condition blade in ornate and original samurai style mounts with rare style tsuka

Title: Japanese Shinto Katana Made in Edo Period Date/Period: Edo Period Dimensions: Lenght: 94,2 cm Saya: 70 cm Tsuka: 23,9 cm Blade: 64 cm Nakago: 17,4 cm Sori: 25 mm Motokasane: 8,3 mm Sakikasane:

Lot consists of a Imperial Japanese Shinto Shrine. Wonderful use of the "kiku-no-go-mon" the exclusive priviledge of the Imperial family, the sixteen petal royal chrysanthemum. This symbol appears six

Japanese Shinto Katana. Edo Period. Blade L 31 1/2".

This sword is an exammple of a shinto Bungo Takada school works, mounted in Army D-Guaed Koshirai. It has a family cross feather Mon on the tsuka back plate. The sword is machi okuri and is partially

(lot of 2) Japanese polychromed wood figure of a seated Shinto deity, Edo period (1615-1868), likely depicting the scholar Tenjin (Sugawara no Michizane, 845-903), remnants of gesso and polychrome pig

Fine Japanese Shinto Period Samurai Wakizashi Sword Signed SUKENO

Japanese Shinto Wakizashi (blade: 17"L) with original sword mount and scabbard

Having a tsuguha hamon and complete boshi. With a gold wash habaki, the tsuka fittings are of dragonflies with menuki of pheasants. Black nuri lacquered saya. L. 55.8 cm. (22 in.)

This is an ornately carved hardwood sculpture .  This bearded god is holding a strand of beads with a raised fist.  He is unsigned. He is 17in tall x 15 in long x 8 in wide.

Nice sized Shinto Kamidana, home altar for daily worship. Wood construction with 3 sets of double doors that open. Box: H 19" x W 35.25" x D 8"

MIYA HINAGATA, Date; KEIO 2 (1866) 24 pages. Many woodblock print illustrations.

MIYA HINAGATA, Date; KEIO 2 (1866) 24 pages. Many woodblock print illustrations.

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

"This is a wonderful vintage Japanese porcelain figure of the Japanese God of Longevity Jurojin. Matte black glaze with red accents and retains original labels. Stands approx 18"" tall"

Antique Japanese God Painting Framed, size: 17" x 15"