Ancient Red Jade Cong, China, 1000 BCE

Ancient Red Jade Cong, China, 1000 BCE. Size: 1.5'' x 2.25'' x 1.5'' (4 x 6 x 4 cm). Provenance: Ex. Roger Hollander collection.

H:8cm,W:5cm,weight:197.4g,

H:7.8cm,W:3.2cm,weight:113.7g,

CHINESE LIANGZHU CULTURE CHINESE JADE CONG CAEVED BEAST PATTERN 17 cm L x 2.5 cm Wx 3 cm H x Weight 80 gram Jade Cong of Liangzhu Culture in ancient China .Cong is an ancient jade piece looking like a

A very beautiful and rare Jade Cong from the ancient China.Treasures from the private Collection of Dr. David So, who is an excellent collector and antiques restorer in Hong Kong, who collects most of

High ancient style, jade cong looks like a pen holder, with a square shape and a round hole inside. It is one of the important ritual vessels in ancient China. D: 5.5cm, W: 6cm, H: 9cm 玉&#29742

Southeast Asia, Thailand, Bronze age, most likely Lopburi, ca. 1000 to 700 BCE and each showing great similarities to similar period Chinese examples. Set of three very early jade pendants. Each in mo

China, late Neolithic, Liangzhu period, ca. 2500 BCE. A stunning, large jade cong, made of brown, black, and grey nephrite. Nephrite in its purest form is white, and iron darkens it to the colors seen

East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1558 to 1046 BCE. An elegant ritual funerary item known as a "cong," hand-carved from a deep green nephrite jade, and exhibiting a square form, four projecting cor

East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1558 to 1046 BCE. An elegant ritual funerary item known as a "cong," hand-carved from a deep green nephrite jade, and exhibiting a rounded, tubular form, tapering

**Originally Listed At $1500** East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1558 to 1046 BCE. A hand-carved ritual funerary item known as a "cong" that is hand-carved from mottled forest-green nephrite jade.

East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1558 to 1046 BCE. A hand-carved ritual funerary item known as a "cong" that is hand-carved from mottled forest-green nephrite. The intriguing implement features a

East Asia, China, Neolithic, Liangzhu culture, ca. 3300 to 2250 BCE. A gorgeous ritual funerary item known as a "cong," carved by hand from white nephrite jade to present a rare triangular form with a

Central Asia, Iran, ca. 1000 BCE. Lovely strand of white stone and red/orange carnelian beads with conical central pendant. Would have adorned a very wealthy woman of the time! Features 12 carnelian b

China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A hand-carved green jade partial disc, open on one side with its terminals in the form of feline heads. The surface has incised patterns, some very light (th

East Asia, China, Neolithic, Liangzhu culture, ca. 3300 to 2250 BCE. A gorgeous ritual funerary item known as a "cong," hand-carved from mottled brown and gray nephrite jade. This cong was formed thro

China, northeast region, Hongshan, ca. 4700 to 2900 BCE. An abstract coiled dragon of a stylized tripartite form with three perforations, carved from a translucent gorgeous green jade and white hardst

East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1558 to 1046 BCE. A large, impressive mask made from white jade (nephrite) with wide, staring eyes, a triangular nose, and a wide mouth with thick lips. Prominent

East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1558 to 1046 BCE. A petite ritual funerary item known as a bi disc that is hand-carved from mottled nephrite jade in hues of green, beige, citrine, and brown. The

East Asia, China, Zhou Dynasty, ca. 1046 to 256 BCE. A rare example of a Zhou Dynasty cong carved from solid marble exhibiting creamy hues of white, cream, brown, and gray. The lengthy edges of the co

This beautifully carved old jade pig dragon amulet with cicada, an ancient symbol of immortality, most likely derives from the Hongshan period of China (4700 to 2900 bce). The pendant is approximately

3 ancient ritual "human mask" beads/pendants, including two jade pieces with "ox-nose" perforations and one carnelian; China, Hongshan Culture, 3500 - 2200 BCE. Ranging in size from: 1.5'' x 1.75'' (4

Ancient East Asia, Northeast China, Hongshan culture, Neolithic Period, ca. 3800 to 2700 BCE. A fine jade pendant engraved with a stylized visage of a zoomorphic being, made from a mottled pale green

Ancient East Asia, Northeast China, Hongshan culture, Neolithic Period, ca. 3800 to 2700 BCE. A mottled omphacite jade in the highly stylized bird form favored by the Hongshan people. The bird is port