A pottery tomb model

Ming dynasty Including an altar coffer, a pair of folding horseshoe back armchairs, and a five-piece garniture set. 5 1/8in. H x 11in. W x 6 5/8in. L (altar coffer)

Pair of antique Chinese ceramic pottery earthenware miniature models of tomb armchairs with dark blue glazed seat backs and turquoise glazed seats. 7.6" H x 3.8" W x 3.25" D.

Luohan Bed, Chicken Offering, Two Pig Head Offerings, Mingqi, and Horseshoe back Chair. A sancai glazed (green, brown and cream) ceramic funerary offering of a model of horseshoe back chair;5" W x 3 1

Hollow hand crafted ceramic vessel depicting a canine dog, one of the most famous of the classes of West Mexican shaft tomb culture artifacts. Model portrays this dog having a portly abdomen, four sho

Luohan Bed, Fish Plate, Chicken Offering, Pig Head Offering and Horseshoe back Chair. A sancai glazed (green, brown and cream) ceramic funerary offering of models of horseshoe back chairs 5" W x 3 1/2

Chinese, Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220 AD). Short legged mastiff with ringed harness and open mouth, frequently placed in tombs during the Han Dynasty. Applied with an opaque pale green glaze, some rest

A PAINTED GREY POTTERY MODEL OF A HORSE Northern Wei dynasty, 5th-6th century Handsomely modeled standing four-square on a rectangular base, the horse with arched mane and slender face, details of the

Very Large Chinese Pottery Model of a Camel and Rider, Tang Style. 63cm Wide, 74.5 High. Property from a Private Individual.

A Large Chinese Painted Pottery Model of a Standing Dog, Han Dynasty 17-1/4 x 6-1/2 x 19 inches (43.8 x 16.5 x 48.3 cm) Property from the Estate of Dr&peri

A PAINTED GREY POTTERY MODEL OF KNEELING CAMEL Northern Wei dynasty, 6th century Laden with cargo and game birds supported by wooden slates between humps, the camel neighs with its head turned to the

Song dynasty or style, molded pottery [zhenmushou] earth spirit figure holding a snake, 24-3/4 x 16 x 4-3/4 in. [Asian Ceramics] Note: Accompanied by thermoluminesce

possibly Tang dynasty, molded pottery [zhenmushou] earth spirit figure, painted in orange, white, and black pigment, 24 x 10-5/8 in. [Asian Ceramics] Note: With Thermoluminescence Dating Report f

Tang Dynasty and raised on a custom wood base. From an Upper East Side NYC estate. - Dimensions: 38.5" H

Han pottery model of an ox and cart, the ox standing four square on a rectangular base, the cart with a canopy and two large wheels, with a fitted plexi-glass stand. 17"w. Provenance: From the Private

Chinese. The rabbit-like mythical beast shown seated, the body covered in irregular strips of ochre and green tone, wood stand. Tang Dynasty period. Height: 4 7/8 in (12.4 cm) Width: 4 in (10.2 cm) Pr

Unusual Mingqi Zhenmushou Chimera Tomb Guardian Figure of a Seated Lion with a Warrior's Head, late Han/ Jin Dynasty (100 to 420 CE), the integral base in original clay covered wood. Re-assembled. Pro

A PAINTED GRAY POTTERY MODEL OF OX AND CART Six Dynasties Well-modeled in three components, the pair of wheels probably connected with a wooden axis and secured by strings, the cart with a bent rectan

A huge Sancai Glazed pottery Attendant, Chinese, Ming Dynasty 1368-1644 AD.The attendant is clad in a greyish black robe and a green glazed dress, he wears a red hat and other details in yellow, green

Two Sancai Glazed Pottery Tomb Figures. {Height: 30 - 31 3/4 inches (76.2 - 80.6 cm)}. Provenance: Property from the Richard I. Stone Estate. Condition: Both figures with overall surface wear, glaze l

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

A Chinese pottery model of a camelheight 14 1/2in (37cm); length 15 1/2in (39cm); width 7in (18cm)

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

An ancient Chinese Han Dynasty hollow molded grey and terracotta pottery ceramic tomb figurine of a warrior rider sitting on a horse. The warrior is decorated with a painted tunic. He would have origi

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