Neolithic Hong Shan Culture Carved Jade Boy

Neolithic - Hongshan Culture - Carved Jade Sun God Deity. The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in the West Liao river basin in northeast China that existed from about 4700 to 2900 BC, was know

RARE, Chinese Neolithic period HongShan culture, carved jade ritual ceremony attributes fitted within royal blue silk covered hard cushion and some lettering inscriptions, all set inside a hardwood bo

紅山文化人物一組三件 A Group of Three Neolithic Hongshan Culture Jade Carved Figures Length: 2⅜ in (6 cm) - 2⅞ in (7.3 cm) Total

Neolithic Chinese carved jade pendant, Hongshan Culture; in the form of a horned owl, perched with wings spread; well-drilled with three vertical apertures through the feet, head and beak, and one hor

Height:4.2cmWidth:4cmWeight:23gFor size details ,please refer to the marks on our pictures.

Width:5.5cmLength:8.2cmWeight:52gFor size details ,please refer to the marks on our pictures.

红山文化 青玉雕裸体斧形摆件 Neolithic Hongshan Culture Jade Ax Mottled grey tone carved with maiden Height: 4¾ in. (1

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:68mm-Width:30mmDepth:22mm-Weight:64g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an a

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:54mm-Width:45mmDepth:15mm-Weight:62g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an a

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:60mm-Width:36mmDepth:10mm-Weight:37g-1mm=0.03937inch. The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an

Chinese Hand Carved Jade-Height:52mm-Width:52mmDepth:21mm-Weight:93g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an area stret

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade size:-Height:50mmWidth:40mm-Depth:19mm-Weight:69g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found i

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:68mm-Width:30mmDepth:22mm-Weight:64g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an a

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:68mm-Width:30mmDepth:22mm-Weight:64g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an a

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:53mm-Width:45mmDepth:13mm-Weight:43g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an a

Chinese Hongshan Hand Carved Jade-Height:52mm-Width:54mmDepth:19mm-Weight:99g-1mm=0.03937inch The Hongshan culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China. Hongshan sites have been found in an a

Jade. China, late Neolithic, Hongshan culture, c. 3500 – 3000 BC Pendant carved in the shape of a coiled mythical creature known as a zhulong or ‘pig-dragon’. These pendants belong t

Northeast China, Hongshan culture, Neolithic Period, ca. 3800 to 2700 BCE. A beautiful green stone jade or jadeite pendant carved in the shape of a head whose neck curves around a central round hole;

A JADE 'SQUIRREL' PENDANT, NEOLITHIC PERIOD China, Neolithic period, possibly Hongshan culture, c. 4700-2900 BC. Boldly carved as a small animal with bulging eyes and bulbous tail, holding both hands

Northeast China, Hongshan culture, Neolithic Period, ca. 3800 to 2700 BCE. An incredible and rare example of a goblet carved from a single piece of jade stone that is a translucent, pale green with sm

Northeast China, Hongshan culture, Neolithic Period, ca. 3800 to 2700 BCE. An incredible and rare example of a goblet carved from a single piece of jade stone that is a translucent, pale green with sm

Neolithic Chinese jade pendant, Hongshan Culture; the translucent pale green stone carved in the form of an animal mask with stylized horns and teeth; its features finely rendered in openwork and reli

This exquisitely carved archaic jade bi most likely derives from the Hongshan Culture (4700 to 2900 bce). The small heavy disk features carving on one side, a figure with animal and c-dragon. The disk

East Asia, Northeast China, Hongshan culture, Neolithic Period, ca. 3800 to 2700 BCE. Three beautiful hand-carved bi discs, the two smaller made of stone, and the largest from white nephrite. All thre