CHINESE SANCAI GLAZED POTTERY MODEL OF A CAMEL

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A beautiful mold-made ceramic camel, standing on an integral rectangular base, the surface glazed in the characteristic brown, green, and ochre yello

Chinese Tang-style sancai glazed pottery camel; standing four-square with neck arched and head rearing upwards; wearing moulded face-form saddle bags; H: 27": (approx.)

Chinese Sancai-Glazed Tang Pottery Camel with 5 Figures Riding 20.5 inches height. size: 20.5 in. x 12.5 in. The auction house does not ship any items. We offer our local shipper Gravity Boxes to auto

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)

Two Chinese Sancai Bactrian CamelsTwo Chinese sancai glazed pottery bactrian camels; H: 20 1/4" (taller)

China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 600 to 800 CE. This is a sancai glazed hollow dromedary camel with saddle and saddle bags. The saddle bags are in the shape of a grotesque face with bulging jowls. Size: 6" L

Chinese Tang-style sancai glazed pottery model of a horse; H: 20"

Chinese Tang dynasty style sancai glazed pottery Bactrian camel, 20th century Unmarked Approx. height 21.37"

Tang-Style Sancai Pottery PagodaTall Chinese Tang-style sancai glazed pottery pagoda temple model; the six-tiered temple on a square base, seated worshippers to the interior (fine crackle and heavy we

* A Large Chinese Sancai Glazed Pottery Funerary Set ming dynasty comprising various figures of standing attendants and musicians, models of houses and furniture, vessels and offering bowls filled wit

Antique Chinese Tang Dynasty pottery camel; exceptionally well-modeled, with its head tilted back and its mouth open, standing foursquare upon a rectangular base; the fringed saddle showing splashes o

Pair Chinese Ming-style sancai chair models, Possibly of the period (14th-15th c.), green and brown glazed earthenware, pottery models of horseshoe back chairs, made as funerary offerings, unmarked, 9

Chinese Tang-style pottery models, including: glazed camel, standing four-square; together with black horse, with moulded detailing; H: 16 1/2" (tallest, approx.)

Antique Sancai glazed pottery figure of a Bactrian camel depicted standing foursquare above a conforming base, the long neck craning back to hold the head high and mouth agape. The glaze predominately

2 Pairs Chinese Ming Pottery Chair Models 8''x4.5'' and 7.5''x4.25''. Sancai glazed horseshoe back armchairs. Some glaze flaking. 16th century.

Likely late Qing dynasty Unmarked Each pottery horse surmounted by a female rider holding a musical instrument, each on an integral rectangular base, 2 pieces, together with one stand The first: 18.5"

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

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

A Chinese Sancai Glazed Pottery Horse Tang Dynasty The standing horse decorated in brown glaze and molded with a grey unglazed saddle. Height 20 1/2 inches C The Collection of Jay I. Kislak sold to be

A Chinese Sancai Glazed Pottery Figure of an Equestrian Tang Dynasty Depicting a Mongolian horseman in green robes upon an ochre-glazed steed. Provenance: Christie's New York, March 22, 1999, lot 230

Chinese Tang Dynasty (618-907) sancai glazed earthenware pottery sculpture of a standing horse with saddle and later hair tail. 18" H x 18.5" L x 5" W. Some crazing and minor flaking to glaze. Provena

Size: 37.5cm in height;

A CHINESE SANCAI-GLAZED POTTERY FIGURE OF LOKAPALA, TANG DYNASTY (AD 618-907) upright, resting his right foot on a rock with his hand raise, the other on his hip, wearing a heavy military jacket, boot

A Chinese Sancai Glazed Pottery Vase Height 10 inches. Property from the Collection of Dr. James Dawson, Manchester, Kentucky