Chinese Shang Dynasty Tremolite Ceremonial Axe

Made of a large flat slab of multi-colored green Nephrite Jade with a small hole for suspension. Jade Axe blades are known from very early periods in China. They tend to be largely unadorned with the

Chinese Ceremonial Axe Heads Pair, Shang Dynasty style, nephrite having engraved decorations in collectors case Property from: a Private Collector, Naperville, Illinois Length: 12 1/4 inches, Width: 3

Chinese Shang dynasty bronze yue axe head. With a wide flattened blade and curved cutting edge. Raised t'ieh design on both sides. The haft is decorated with taotie masks in relief. Pierced with three

China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1600 to 1046 BCE. This is a fine example of one of the earliest bronze weapons - it is an axe blade with a round socket and a flared, simply decorated butt. The blade has a d

Ancient Jade Chinese ceremonial axe. Ming dynasty 1300 Ad. Jade cutting edge; bronze handle. 336 gr. - 25x10 cm

**Originally Listed At $800** East Asia, China, Qing Dynasty, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A gorgeous nephrite jade axe known traditionally as a "yue," a type that dates to the Neolithic period,

A Large Chinese Antique Archaic Jade Axe Fu: Shang Dynasty (C. 1600-1100 Bc) And Later, The Jade Axe Is Carved With Slightly Convex Sides Flaring Towards The Flatly Cutting Edges, The Stone Of Mottled

Gui, type of Chinese vessel produced during the Shang (18th?12th century BC) and Zhou (c. 1111?255 BC) dynasties. There were many varieties of the gui, which was a wide-mouthed container for food, but

This ancient saber derives its shape from Shang Dynasty (1766 – 1121 BC. For detail, see Ancient Chinese Bronze Utensils ???????(ISBN 7-310-00686-0) p.728, ?10.59 ). It has a mark of 6 words â

Antique Chinese bronze dagger-axe with a beak-shaped blade and a pointed tip, and a rhomboid cross-section. Possibly Shang dynasty. This weapon is a dagger-shaped blade that would have been mounted to

bronze ceremonial ax; possibly late Shang to early Chou (Zhou) dynasty- 500-50 BC, 4 in.; bronze spear head, possibly late Chou (Zhou) dynasty, 9 in.; bell with windowpane design, 2-3/8 in. Provenance

CHINESE SHANG DYNASTY BRONZE;

CHINESE SHANG DYNASTY BRONZE; H. 37.5 cm. W. 37 cm. Weight 8300 gram.

CHINESE SHANG DYNASTY BRONZE WARE H. 49 cm. W. 49 cm. Weight 26 gram.

CHINESE SHANG DYNASTY BRONZE; H. 17.5 cm. W. 24 cm. Weight 1378 gram.

CHINESE SHANG DYNASTY BRONZE; H. 21 cm. L. 17.5 cm. Weight 1700 gram.

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

H: 9 1/4 in(23.5cm) W: 7 1/4 in(18.5cm) wt:1020g

CHINESE SHANG DYNASTY BRONZE THREE-LEGGED FURNACE H. 37 cm. W. 27 cm. Weight 15350 gram.

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 ritual funerary item known as a "cong" that is hand-carved from mottled hardstone in beige, tan, caramel, coffee, sand, russet, slate, and smok

Presented is a flat plaque with incised Taotie faces on both sides. It is carved from a slice of translucent Nephrite Jade altered to creamy white with traces of cinnebar remaing on the surface. The J

East Asia, China, Shang Dynasty, ca. 1600 to 1050 BCE. A skillfully carved stone amulet or pendant representing a bird in profile - possibly the chaj-cha bird - with a pronounced crest, curved beak, i

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