A Chinese Han Dynasty Style Earthenware Jar.

Chinese Han Dynasty style earthenware cocoon jar, having short neck over bulbous body, decorated with linear and scroll designs, approx 10 3/8"h, 30.75"diam, 4.4lbs

CHINESE HAN DYNASTY EARTHENWARE HILL JAR: Glazed earthenware hill jar from the Han dynasty, modeled after earlier boshanlu ("bo mountain censers") decorated on its side with various animals and mythic

(3) ash glaze stoneware jars, with loop handles. Largest- 8.75dia x 11.5h, Middle- 7dia x 7.5h, Smallest- 8.75dia x 7h

Chinese green glazed Han dynasty style tripod ceramic covered hill jar; chips to top and throughout, pitting and other flaws, as is condition; H 7" x W 6 1/2"

Straw/ olive ash glaze storage jar with impressed circular decoration. 13 1/4dia x 13h

A Chinese Painted Pottery Cocoon Jar HAN DYNASTY STYLE Height 10 1/2 inches. Property from a Miami Beach Collection

DESCRIPTION: Glazed earthenware hill jar from the Han dynasty, modeled after earlier boshanlu ("bo mountain censers") decorated on its side with various animals and mythical creatures in relief-includ

Pair of Chinese glazed stoneware storage jars with impressed sunburst decoration. 8dia x 8.25h

Chinese Han-style glazed earthenware; in the form of a pagoda-style lid covered jar; 18" x 8 1/2" (approx.)

Chinese Large Ash-glazed covered jar Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD)earthenware with applied glaze covered jar: 8 h × 11 w × 9.75 d in (20 × 28 × 25 cm) vase: 11 h × 7

Two Chinese pottery pieces: Han Dynasty iridescent green glazed jar; together with Han-style horse group, wood stand; H: 5 1/2" (tallest, approx.)

including a Tang or Tang-style sancai glazed bulbous earthenware jar; a yellow-glazed jar with dish top, double loop handles, and incised pedal design, possibly Tang; and a Han or Han-style round cove

Chinese Neolithic style polychromed pottery jar, Possibly Han Dynasty (c. 206 BCE - 220 CE), distinctive form with pronged mouth rim and repeating wave design, 8.25"h x 6"w Provenance: Asian works of

Early Chinese grey earthenware group, Possibly Han Dynasty and Warring States Period, (7) pieces, incl. jars, pitchers, pots, etc., 7.5"h x 12"w x 10.45"w (largest), 4.5"h x 3"w x 3.5"d Provenance: Es

The earthenware vessel on a foot, with a flared spout centering the top, the body painted post-firing with scrolling designs in orange, red, beige, and blue on a black ground. Height approx. 10 1/2in,

The earthenware vessel on a foot, with a flared spout centering the top, the body painted post-firing with scrolling designs in pale pink, cream, and brown on a black ground. Height approx. 10 1/2in,

Antique Chinese Han style pottery house, Possibly Han Dynasty, or later, earthenware pottery structure, approx. 14"h x 16.5"w x 14.5"d Provenance: The Collection of visual artist Lewis Stein, NYC

Group Chinese Han style granary & farm models, Possibly Han Dynasty (c. 206 BCE - 220 CE), (5) pieces, iridescent green glazed, buff and unglazed gray earthenware examples, 7"h x 9"w x 10"d (largest),

Two Chinese Han Dynasty earthenware warrior figuresHan Dynasty (206 BCE-220 CE)Each appears unmarkedEach with painted visage, wearing black robes with red sashes and blue underskirts, one brandishing

Chinese Han Dynasty Style Terra Cotta Vase, H 17.5" Dia. 12" | Having a green glaze. Provenance: Property from a Bloomfield Township, MI private collection.

Chinese Han Dynasty style terracotta Bactrian camel, depicting standing on low base, having remnants of iron red design, approx 14.5"h, 11"w, 5"d, 4.5lbs Start Price: $175.00

Chinese Han Dynasty Style Jade Bird 1-1/4" H x 3"W x 3-3/4" L, 6.6 oz Shipping: We are able to pack and ship this item to an address in the United States for $20.00 via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mai

large terracotta clay vessel from China, Possibly an ancient example, and possibly dating back to the Han Dynasty 206 BC - 220 AD. Measures 16.5 inches tall and 12 inches wide ( 24+ inches around) Rep

**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