Chinese gray pottery figure of a horse, Han dynasty

Chinese gray pottery figure of a horse, Han dynasty, the powerful figure well modeled as if striding with neck gracefully arched and docked tail raised, the proudly held head slightly turned and model

Chinese gray pottery figure of a horse, Han dynasty, the powerful figure well modeled as if striding with neck gracefully arched and docked tail raised, the proudly held head slightly turned and model

A large Chinese pottery figure of a horse, Han Dynasty, Sichuan province 陶馬 漢 四川 Standing foursquare with arched neck and lowered head, removable saddle and tail; ac

Lot 141 Pair of Chinese Painted Pottery Figures of Horses (Han Dynasty) height: 14 inches width: 18 1/2 inches Provenance: From the Private Collection of Joseph Rondina

A Chinese Pottery Figure of a Recumbent Horse LIKELY HAN DYNASTY finely modeled with the four legs tucked under, having a broad breast and stout hindquarters, the neck arching to hold the head aloft,

Likely Han dynasty, modeled in 2 pieces, with flared nostrils, traces of polychrome pigment. 20" W X 18" H. Restored. Purchased Hudson House Galleries, 1994. (Estate of Dr. Daniel Lovette, Camp Hill,

Three Chinese Han Dynasty Tomb Pottery Horse Figures. {Largest: 11 1/4 high x 3 wide x 11 inches long (28.5 x 7.6 x 27.9 cm)}. Provenance: Property from the Richard I. Stone Estate. Condition: All fig

(lot of 4) Chinese pottery objects, comprising a Han dynasty painted horse figure, a pair of Han dynasty oil lamp stem dishes, and a Five dynasty covered jar featuring the zodiac creatures, tallest: 9

Antique Chinese Han Dynasty Style Red Painted Pottery Figure of a Horse. Head and torso separate, restoration to head. 18 inches L x 17 W x 6 deep.

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

Chinese painted pottery horse funerary sculpture, Han dynasty (206 BCE - 220BCE), earthenware figure having separate head and body, paint remnants and dirt throughout, 17"h, 17"w, 18lbs **Provenance:

A funerary model of a well-head with panels decorated with real and auspicious animal, circa 206 B.C. Front panel has mythological cat creature with two attendants and animal figures on top and bottom

Han Dynasty pottery tomb figure of a horse with removable head, no legs, traces of slip paint remain, overall 16.5" h. x 18.5" x 6.5". Condition: Repairs to head, wear and loss to paint.

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, China, Eastern Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. This alert gray pottery pup is a burial votive figure that demonstrates the ancient Chinese appreciation for our

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

Depicting a mythical beast on a flat stand. (Height 21 inches)

CHINESE POTTERY FIGURE - Han Dynasty (206 BC to 9 AD) Minghi or Burial Spirit of a Game Bird (pheasant?), in painted terra cotta, 13" long, in glass and oak case, 6" x 19" x 6 1/2". Good condition.

ANTIQUE CHINESE POTTERY FIGURE - HAN DYNASTY. 16 CM TALL. ESTATE OF Kayoko Mutuura, Annapolis, MD

A Chinese pottery recumbent horse on wooden rectangular base, dating from the Han dynasty. molded with an elongated sway back and rounded hindquarter, Painted at one time with remnants of paint on the

Large Chinese Polychrome Han Horse. Measures 17-3/4" H x 13" L.

Molded in the kneeling position. (Height 20 inches)

11" CHINESE RARE HAN DYNASTY POTTERY BOAR FIGURE Chinese pottery boar figure, Han Dynasty (206 BCE-233 CE), well modeled standing evenly on all four legs with open eyes. In Chinese iconography the boa

Chinese pottery boar figure, Han Dynasty (206 BCE-233 CE), modeled standing four square with open eyes, having no plinth or base. In Chinese iconography the boar symbolizes the wealth of the forest. N

Lot 127 Chinese Painted Pottery Figure (Han Dynasty) the slender figure wearing long winter robes flaring to a wide train in the back, her head protected by a cowl and her hands concealed within the