Han Dynasty female pottery figure, TL tested

Han Dynasty female pottery figure, TL tested, Han Dynasty (202 BCE-220 CE), unglazed earthenware, modeled as a woman wearing a cowl-like hood and flared robes, 19.5"h x 14"w x 9"d Provenance: The Coll

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A lovely pair of pottery female attendants, both elegantly dressed in floor-length robes, elaborate updos, and liberal remains of white, black, and o

A rare large cold painted grey pottery female figure, Han dynasty; added a certificate 'Archeolabs T.L. - France', H 40,5 cm

East Asia, China, Western Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A remarkably realistic pottery figure of a bull standing atop a rectangular plinth presenting a prominent humped back. Head projecting forwards, the

Circa 202 BC-220 ADAn elegant and large grey earthenware Han Dynasty figure of a dancer. The clothing is typical, comprising a flowing, long-sleeved robe, and shoes just visible under the folds of the

Circa 202 BC-220 ADAn elegant and large grey earthenware Han Dynasty figure of a dancer. The clothing is typical, comprising a flowing, long-sleeved robe, and shoes just visible under the folds of the

Circa 202 BC-220 ADAn elegant and large grey earthenware Han Dynasty figure of a dancer. The clothing is typical, comprising a flowing, long-sleeved robe, and shoes just visible under the folds of the

Ca. 202 BC - 220 AD.A polychrome terracotta figure of a duck, with lifelike legs. It has colourful feathers, a red head with wide-open eyes, and a cream-coloured beak. This bird figure is a type of Mi

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A tall, hollow ceramic figure of a tomb attendant, mold made, with details all the way around the body. This figure was made to stand inside of a

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A fine pair of pottery male figures, both shown standing with hands together at waist and displaying slender bodies draped in lengthy, flared robe

Ca. 206 BC - 220 AD A terracotta court figure of a kneeling female presented wearing the traditional Eastern Han Dynasty court attire, or shenyi, which comprises a long vest, tied to the waist and lon

**Originally Listed At $600** East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 206 BCE to 220 CE. A fine set of two matching pottery acrobats shown in an intricate handstand pose. Each figure presents with a slende

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. An intriguing, hand-built pottery figure known as a mother goddess shown in a seated position with thick legs stretched out

Ancient Central Asia, Indus Valley, Mehrgarh culture, ca. 3500 to 2800 BCE. A lovely, hand-built pottery fertility idol exhibiting highly stylized feminine features. Presenting with slightly bent legs

Ancient Greece, Boeotia, ca. early 6th to 5th century BCE. A finely preserved, hand-built pottery female figure of a characteristically abstract presentation with a flared base and a slender body. The

Pre-Columbian, Valley of Mexico, Tlatilco, ca. 1200 to 200 BCE. An exemplary hand-built pottery sculpture of a standing female presenting bulbous legs, wide hips, and a narrow torso as she extends her

Originally listed at $1,000... Ancient Near East, Northern Syria, Syrian culture, ca. mid-3rd millennium BCE. A hand-built pottery idol of characteristically abstract form depicting a female goddess s

Native American, Southern United States, Mississippian culture, ca. 1140 to 1420 CE. A fine example of Mississippian sculpture, this figurine's fine workmanship and detail are evident in its exception

The female pottery attendant figure was excavated in a tomb outside of present day Xian, known as Changan, the capital of the Western Han Dynasty in Shaanxi Province in Central China. She stands tall

Ca. 202BC - 220AD A rare and ornate Chinese Han dynasty pottery goose. The bird is standing on its stylised, well-defined bronze legs which support a globular body and elegantly slender neck terminati

East Asia, China, Han Dynasty, ca. 200 BCE. A female painted/glazed pottery tomb figure, of a type known as a mingqi or "spirit utensil" created to care for a deceased individual of high status in the

probably Tang Dynasty, each standing female figure with traces of pigment, not TL tested, 12 in. one broken and repaired across middle and with loss to headdress; the other with minor chips at headdre

A Chinese Pottery Figure of a Female Attandant Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-220 C.E.) Height 10 3/4 inches. Property from a Connecticut Collector

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian culture, ca. 2500 to 1500 BCE. A charming trio of female or Venus figures, all skillfully hand-built from pottery to present stylized forms. First, the most petite fi