HAN DYNASTY, CHINESE BRONZE QILING VESSEL

Chinese bronze qiling vessel. H:8in(20.3cm) W:8.25in(20.9cm)

Han Dynasty Chinese bronze ritual vessel, cylindrical with six medium bands, on three shaped legs, 6" H x 6 1/8" diameter. Provenance: Michael Goodhuis, London.

Chinese Han Dynasty Bronze Vessel 9" H X 4" W, 1.8Lbs Shipping: We are able to pack and ship this item to an address in the United States for $30.00 via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail. Tracking info

**Originally Listed At $2500** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, 206 BCE to 220 CE. An elegant, pear shaped hu vessel, the iconographic program of this piece comes to life with two taotie masks that are

Chinese Han Dynasty bronze ding vessel, globular form on tripod legs with two upright handles and a domed cover with three loop handles. Appx 7 1/4"h x 7 1/2"d

Chinese Han Dynasty Fanghu Bronze Covered Vessel 7.5''x4.5''x4''. Museum quality ancient vase and cover vessel with molded taotie mask ring handles. Some scattered verdigris patina. Body has two holes

A large undated cast bronze vessel with conical base, globular nody and tall neck; to the base a slashed band, with gilt-bronze scrolled patterns to the body and shoulder; the lid a hemispherical cap

attributed to Han dynasty, large double handled round vessel with three legged base, matching lid with swirling design and three loop attachments, 7-1/4 x 9-3/4 in.; pear shaped vase with slender neck

attributed to Han dynasty, comprising: lantern shaped vessel with arch handle, 6-5/8 x 4-1/4 in.; pear shaped vase with elongated neck and garlic bulb mouth, 8 x 5-1/4 in.; four sided vessel with lid,

C. 206 BC-220 AD. Han Dynasty. A bronze and iron tripod, generally known as a ding. The object comprises a hemispherical bronze body with an in-stepped rim, and a raised horizontal rib below the rim.

One bronze Chinese Han Dynasty cooking vessel raised on three tall legs, the shallow body rising to a rounded, everted rim with a spout, with a curved handle terminating in a dragon head. Height: 9 in

China, Han Dynasty, bronze vessel with cover, cylindrical in form, with tri-footed base, small looped ears with hanging rings, heavy patina. Width 10 1/2 in.

Lot 215 Four Chinese Bronze Vessels and Covers, Fanghu (Han Dynasty) comprising: a small pair and two larger examples height (largest): 17 inches width (largest): 7 inches Provenance: From the Priva

Archaic Chinese bronze lidded vessel, Poss. Han Dynasty, cylindrical vessel supported by three figural feet, the body with raised zoomorphic decoration, the lid with ring finials, 7.75"h x 6.5"w

Han dynasty 206 B.C.-220 A.D. A Chinese fidelity archaic bronze vessel jar, 6.1x9.4 in (15.5x24 cm), Provenance: property from a private San Francisco collector (保真)漢代&#387

attributed to Han dynasty, comprising: heavily patinated pear shaped vase, with flared neck, 11-1/8 x 6-1/4 in.; rounded vessel with three bands, four taotie mask handles, lid with four hooks, 14-5/8

Large Antique Bronze Vessel of Han dynasty. Garlic Bulb shaped mouth. 16 1/2 inches tall by 8 3/4 inches wide.The garlic-shaped hu originated in the state of Ch'in in Shensi. From the Warring States p

Ancient Han Dynasty Pottery Hu from China, ca. 206 BCE.-220 CE. A baluster-shaped vase copied from bronze vessels of the same name and sometimes decorated with relief ornament in friezes taken directl

Lot 214 Pair of Chinese Bronze Fanghu Form Vessels and Covers (Han Dynasty) each flanked with two taotie mask and loose ring handles height (each): 15 3/4 inches width (each): 8 inches Provenance: F

Height: 37cm, width: 21cm, weight: 5265g

Chinese archaic bronze Hu form vessel, probably Han dynasty, of square baluster form on a flared foot with ring mask handles and an associated lid. 15.25"t. Corrosion crack to one corner.

An extremely Rare Chinese Han Dynasty Bronze & Iron Ding. This form of tripod vessel, a ding, is well-known, with the vast majority of known examples being made of either bronze or pottery. The body a

Archaic tripod vessel circa 206 BC - AD 220. Measuring approx. 8 1/4" tall X 11 3/4" wide. This item and many more forthcoming are from the estate of a true antiquity connoisseur in every sense of the

East Asia, western China, Han Dynasty, ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. A black earthenware vessel of incredibly distinctive form, its surface studded with raised bronze shield-like bosses at regular inter