Miniature Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Fire Pit

China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. This is a charming miniature model of a fire pit, hollow, mold-made in pottery. Hundreds of pottery figures like this one, recreating daily life, were carefully

Mini Tang Dynasty Sancai Glazed BowlMiniature Chinese Tang Dynasty sancai glazed pottery bowl; of circular form with glaze to interior; D: 2"

THREE TANG & SONG DYNASTY MINIATURESThree Chinese miniature vessels: unusual Tang hoof-shaped container with waisted neck, parcel-glazed pottery in patterned brown glaze; Songguan-type celadon porcela

A pottery sculpture of a mounted horse. The horse is 19 1/2 inches (49.53 cm) long and 20 1/4 inches (51.44 cm) high. The horse is in perfect condition.

Ca. 618-907 AD. An elegant pair of terracotta statues, each depicting an oxen lying down, with its tail flicked over its haunches and one foreleg extended as though about to rise. The animals are care

Far East, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A stunning terracotta mold-made horse, TL tested dating it to the Tang Dynasty, boasting an idyllic form, standing squarely on all fours with his head

Pair of Chinese Tang dynasty pottery racing horses, with man bowed, 12" h x 14" w, 15" h x 17" w (with stand). Provenance: From an important Massachusetts private collection.

Far East, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A fine terracotta mold-made horse covered in original white slip from the Tang Dynasty, most likely a funerary object of strong symbolic import, as th

Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Saddled Horse. The horse standing, with its right front leg leading, the head turned to the left with the mouth agape; with well-proportioned body and bent tail. With meta

A VERY RARE CHINESE TANG DYNASTY POTTERY FIGURE OF A 'EUROPEAN FEMALE' modelled with hands raised in a bead necklace, standing upon a square form base. 27 cm high.

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. Large Bactrian camel on integral plinth with distinct twin large humps, long bent neck with mouth open as if braying, back covered with blanket or sa

Large Chinese Tang Dynasty (7th C.) Terracotta Sculpture Figurine of Wat Woman looking in mirror and fixing her self hair These Women were Considered a Sign of Wealth & Good Fortune Teracotta Porcelai

Chinese Tang dynasty pottery man on horse, probably of Tang dynasty period, 18 1/2" h x 20" w. Provenance: From an important Massachusetts private collection.

Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Camel Chinese Tang Dynasty restored period pottery camel, modeled as a standing Bactrian camel with its head up and its neck arched back in buff color clay. about 1500 yrs

Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Horse, Rider. Size 10 1/2 inches length, 7 inches high + stand. Fine quality pottery Horse and rider with original paint remaining. Ex Private CA collection acquired about

Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Saddled Horse. The horse standing, head looking forward, with the mouth slightly agape; with well-proportioned body and bent, removable tail; significant remaining origina

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A large redware pottery horse on an integral plinth, standing with back legs slightly bent, head turned ever so slightly to the left, mouth open with

Far East, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A fine terracotta mold-made horse covered in original white slip from the Tang Dynasty, most likely a funerary object of strong symbolic import, as th

Pair of Chinese Tang Dynasty pottery figures of court ladies, each draped in conforming robes, with stylized updos; one with hands hidden in sleeves; the other holding a bird; H: 15" each, approx.

Back at auction due to fraudulent bidder from 6/2/2016 sale… Far East, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A fine terracotta mold-made horse covered in original white slip from the Tang Dynasty

Chinese Tang Dynasty period pottery camel, modeled as a standing Bactrian camel with its head up and its neck arched back in buff color clay. Approximate dimensions: h. 14.25", w. 5.25", d. 11.75".

China, Tang Dynasty, 618-907 CE. Earth Spirit figures or zhenmushou (grave-quelling beasts) are tomb figures created to represent fantastical animal guardians for the elite deceased. This tradition be

**Originally Listed At $500** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A mold-formed earthenware horse, finely-modeled and retaining areas of white, black, red, and blue pigment. The horse s

Four Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Figures. H 21 cm.