Chinese Mirror with Horses and Birds

An undated archaistic bronze rosette mirror with one polished face, central pierced lug to the reverse surrounded by a frieze of galloping horses and standing birds, scrolled tendrils to the border. P

Tang Dynasty, 618-906 AD. A bronze mirror formed as a disc with one polished face, reverse with raised rim and pierced central lug, low-relief ornament of a dragon, horse, bird and horse(?) amid swirl

Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A bronze discoid mirror with one polished face, pierced lug to the reverse with panel of low-relief birds and flowers with fruit and tendrils. 1.2 kg, 22cm (8 3/4"). Proper

Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A bronze rosette mirror with one polished face, pierced lug to the reverse with high-relief images of dragons and birds. 760 grams, 18.5cm (7 1/4"). Acquired on the London

. An undated archaistic bronze rosette mirror with high-relief images of birds and tendrils. 315 grams, 13.5cm diameter (5 1/4"). From a central London collection formed between 1990-2000. [No Reserve

. An undated archaistic discoid bronze mirror with raised rim, two low-relief gryphons and two elongated bird-heads. 365 grams, 14cm diameter (5 1/2"). Acquired on the London art market before 1995. [

. An undated archaistic bronze discoid mirror with one polished face, central pierced lug to the reverse surrounded by an outer frieze of birds with wings extended and an inner band of lions and horse

Qing Dynasty, 18th-19th century AD. A bronze oval mirror with petal shaped rim; to the centre a dragon and phoenix either side of a handle with petal pattern to the edge, row of plants to the bottom;

A Chinese gilt bronze mirror with birds and flower, dating from the Tang dynasty (618-906). A square shape mirror with rounded edges, front almost like a shield, with raised birds and flowers surround

Continental, mid - late 20th century A gilt wood Chinese Chippendale style mirror featuring a pagoda and flying birds Unmarked Approx. h. 52.5", w. 40"

Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A tinned bronze disc mirror with concentric stepped rings to the reverse, central pierced boss, bands of running tendrils, characters, rosettes, birds and other detailing.

This is a beautiful large black laquered wood wall mirror of Chinese origin.  The top inset panel is carved and then in painted with birds and flowers.  Highly ornate frame of scrolls and hand paint

WAG 400/ xu140

Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A bronze rosette-shaped mirror with one polished face, central pierced lug with octofoil surround, vertical figures of a dragon and peacock with swag between. 754 grams, 19

Pair, Antique Carved/Gilt Figural Chinese Mirrors. With carved figures, birds and auspicious symbols throughout. Provenance: Important Private New York City collection. Overall Framed Size: 17 x 28 in

Two Chinese Paper Scrolls: Bird & HorseTwo Chinese ink and color on paper scrolls: one depicting a long tailed bird amid red leaves; together with a sketch of a standing horse; inscriptions and seal m

中國唐代 精美狩獵圖 方形青銅鏡 Chinese Tang Dy Bronze Mirror - Figures & Horses Dimension: 275 x 275 x 14 (mm) 10.83

Group of six Chinese bowenite carvings, including: pair of galloping horses; pair of perched phoenixes; peacock group; and laughing Budai; H: 8 1/4" (tallest); five with wood stands

Chinese Gilt Lacquer Panel Mirror Decorated with Phoenix Birds and Flowers, Bamboo Style Edge. 25 inches H x 15 W.

Chinese Chippendale carved giltwood mirror with bird. Made in Italy. Circa 1960's. 61"h x 32"w

Two Antique Chinese Qing Silk Embroidery Rank Badges BUZI Horse & Bird - Two antique Chinese silk embroidery rank badges, both mounted and framed. A rare Military Ninth Rank "Sea Horse" rank badge & a

8242_x000D_ Xu Beihong ( July,19 1895 €“ September 261953) was a Chinese painter born in Yixing, Jiangsu province. He was primarily known for his Chinese ink paintings of horses and birds and was

An antique Chinese Qing Dynasty bronze mirror. Features intricate bird motifs, showcasing the skillful artistry of the Qing Era craftsmen. Birds held symbolic significance in Chinese culture, often re

Xu Beihong (19 July 1895 – 26 September 1953) was a Chinese painter born in Yixing, Jiangsu province. He was primarily known for his Chinese ink paintings of horses and birds and was one of the firs