Tall Chinese Han Dynasty Female Tomb Attendant

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A female painted/glazed pottery tomb figure, of a type known as a mingqi or "spirit utensil" created to care for a deceased individual of high status in the

**Originally Listed At $1800** China, Western Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A very large female pottery tomb attendant, modeled simply but prettily. She stands facing forward, but in this case, the arms a

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A very large ceramic female tomb attendant of a type known as a mingqi, or "spirit utensil" created to care for a deceased individual of high stat

**Originally Listed At $250** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A lovely mold-formed pottery head of a female tomb attendant with petite eyes, a triangular nose, thin lips, and a t

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A tall, hollow ceramic figure of a tomb attendant, mold made, with details all the way around the body. This figure was made to stand inside of a

**Originally Listed At $150** East Asia, Western Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A tall, hollow-cast pottery tomb attendant with a simple yet attractive design. It stands in profile, with one arm hanging at

**Originally Listed At $300** East Asia, China, Western Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A female painted or glazed pottery tomb figure, of a type known as a mingqi, or "spirit utensil" created to care for a

**Originally Listed At $250** East Asia, China, Western Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A female painted or glazed pottery tomb figure, of a type known as a mingqi, or "spirit utensil" created to care for a

**Originally Listed At $400** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A female painted or glazed pottery tomb figure, of a type known as a mingqi, or "spirit utensil" created to care for a decease

Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A tall ceramic figure of a female wearing a flared floor-length robe, footwear appearing from beneath the hem, hair tied to the rear; black, tan and other pigments remainin

A Chinese terracotta female tomb attendant having polychrome paint, in the style of Tang Dynasty. Signed on bottom. 11 in tall.

The female pottery attendant figure was excavated in a tomb outside of present day Xian, known as Changan, the capital of the Western Han Dynasty in Shaanxi Province in Central China. She stands tall

A large Han Dynasty tomb attendant, ca. 206 B.C. - 220 A.D., A robed terracotta attendant, with hair tied back, hands folded under robe. Dimensions: 12-1/4" h; Weight: 1 lb 6.5 oz Provenance: Ex. Priv

China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A wonderfully preserved example of a tomb attendant. Mold made, with details all the way around the body, this figure was made to stand inside of a tomb, wai

Ancient Chinese Han Dynasty Pottery Tomb Attendants (ca. 206 BCE-220 CE). Size of each figure: approx.: 6"H x 2.25"L x 2"W. A pair of matching tomb attendant figures standing upon square pedestals. Th

**Originally Listed At $500** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A pair of matching pottery tomb attendant figures standing upon square pedestals dressed in ankle length robes with

Ca. 200 BCE to 240 CE. No major chips, cracks or repairs. Has age nicks on the base edge as shown-nothing major. Approx. H: 5", hollow body construction.

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A hollow-built pottery tomb attendant in the form of a kneeling woman painted with pigments in hues of cream, dark gray, black, and brick-red. Wea

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A lovely ensemble of six mold-formed terracotta tomb attendants, all dressed in floor-length robes that cascade down their bodies and topped by to

Han Dynasty tomb attendant figures., circa 400 B.C. A pair of terracotta attendants bearing offerings. One has cream slip, the other white slip. Black hair tied in a knot with ribbon which extends in

**Originally Listed At $2000** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A fantastic group of six ceramic tomb attendants. One is kneeling and playing a flute; four are kneeling and playin

China - 1368 AD - 1644 AD Six (6) Ming Dynasty tomb attendants. Figures of this type were created during the Ming Dynasty and were placed in tombs to accompany and serve the deceased in the afterlife.

Chinese Han and Ming Figure Assortment (4) items including a male and female tomb attendants made from light grey earthenware, painted in white, black and red, both having hands in sleeves; a fragment

Tomb attendants (3), with Certificate of Antiquities from Hong Kong Art Craft Merchant Association Limited. One figure has a detached head. Provenance: From the estate of an important Boston collector