A GREY POTTERY FIGURE OF A FEMALE ATTENDANT 漢 彩繪女陶俑

Dressed in elaborate robes and jewelry, the attendant posed in a kneeling position, gazing forward. (H: 14 in.) PROVENANCE: Property from a private collection, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. NOTE: For se

Chinese Painted Pottery Figure of a Female Attendant, possibly Tang Dynasty, height 10 3/8 inches. Provenance: Spink and Son Ltd., London, October 8, 1985.

A rare large cold painted grey pottery female figure, Han dynasty; added a certificate 'Archeolabs T.L. - France', H 40,5 cm

THREE CHINESE SANCAI GLAZED POTTERY TOMB FIGURESTang DynastyThree female attendants.Heights from 9" to 10".

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

Chinese Tang Dynasty Terracotta Female Attendant c.618-907 AD. size 8 1/8 inches high. Painted hollow standing figure of womanstanding, wearing robes. Provenance: Ex Eldert Bontekoe, Pegasi. Ann Harbo

A Chinese Painted Grey Pottery Figure HAN DYNASTY STYLE depicting an attendant with clasped hands and draped robes, with traces of pigment.  Height 16 1/2 in., 41.9 cm. Property from the Estate of E.

China, Shanxi Province, ca. Ming Dynasty, ca. 16th century. An impressive and sensitively modeled pair of male and female attendant figures, partially glazed and with much pigment remaining on painted

Three Chinese Pottery Figures Han Dynasty, Circa 206 B.C. to 220 A.D. comprising two Han Dynasty figures of female attendants, and a Tang Dynasty style green glazed pottery figure of a camel. 

Chinese Polychrome Pottery Female Figure, Ming Dynasty. The female attendant with elaborate headdress and green and yellow robe carries a tray with the head of a pig. She stands upon a lotus throne ab

The pottery women figure depicted in long hair tied to a bun on the top left side of her head, wearing a long loose robe standing on a wood stand.H:49cm. Provenance: Cowperthwaite family collection.

Circa 618-907 ADA mold-formed pottery tomb attendant figure in the form of a woman who is wearing a lengthy robe with a red-painted skirt, upper clothing in green, her left arm by her side holding a v

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A lovely pottery female tomb attendant with a characteristically elongated body donning a traditional floor-length robe - h

Circa 618-907 ADA mold-formed pottery tomb attendant figure in the form of a woman who is wearing a lengthy robe with a red-painted skirt, her robes are painted in beautiful blue pigment, holds her ar

The foreign attendant or groom, possibly Tang dynasty, with traces of glaze and pigment; the horse, probably Sui/Tang dynasty; the grey pottery camel possibly Han dynasty. (H: 10 in. (attendant)) PROV

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A lovely pair of pottery female attendants, both elegantly dressed in floor-length robes, elaborate updos, and liberal remains of white, black, and o

Pair of Ancient Chinese Terracotta Tomb Figures | These sculptural tomb pottery pieces appear to represent a male and female attendant | Each figurine has remaining paint decoration in red, white, ora

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 $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

**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

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

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

Ca. 100-300 AD. A finely carved grey schist relief panel in rectangular profile, presenting a frieze with a lively scene featuring four figures in the form of female worshippers, wearing elaborate rob