Sui Dynasty Standing Pottery Female Figure

Antique Chinese Sui Dynasty standing pottery female figure; standing in heavy robes with her hands at her chest;; H: 7 1/4"; wood stand

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

Pair of Chinese pottery male and female figures in Ming Dynasty dress, the standing figures each wear elaborate polychrome robes, the male robe decorated with Buddha hand citron and phoenixes and the

PAIR SUI STRAW-GLAZED POTTERY LADIESPair of Chinese Sui Dynasty, straw glazed pottery figures; each of a lady standing in long robes, carrying a bag, and with tall headdress; H: 9 3/8" (each approx.);

Tall Chinese Sui Dynasty, modeled pottery figure; of an official in long-sleeved robes with hands held together to the front; a tall lobed hat upon his head; standing atop an integrated base; H: 30&#3

Chinese ceramic pottery statue sculpture depicting a standing soldier with right arm raised and remnants of polychrome paint or glazes, Sui Dynasty (581-618). 18.25" H x 6" W x 5" D.

East Asia, China, Northern Wei Dynasty, ca. 386 to 535 CE. An incredible grayware figure of a standing woman dressed in long, flowing robes with a broad-collared tunic. Her face is naturalistic but no

Chinese Sui Dynasty earthenware equestrian figure painted with unfired pigments. Horse standing on a rectangular pediment, rider in relaxed pose. Measures 10 1/2" (26.5cm) height + 1 1/2" (3.7cm) wood

A Pair of Painted Pottery Equestrian Figures SUI/TANG DYNASTY 隋/唐 騎馬俑一對 each depicting a muscular horse standing foursquare above a rectangular base, m

Three Chinese Tang and Han Dynasty pottery figures: seated mourning female, a standing smiling monk, and female dancer; Provenance: From the Hashimoto Estate; H: 5 1/2" (largest)

East Asia, China, late Sui Dynasty to early Tang Dynasty, ca. late 6th to early 7th century CE. A charming ceramic figure of a standing woman with a pale yellow-green, smooth glaze over her entire sur

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.

Three Tang & Han Dynasty Pottery FiguresThree Chinese Tang and Han Dynasty pottery figures: seated in mourning female, a standing smiling monk, and female dancer; H: 5 1/2" (largest); Provenance: From

Chinese Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220 AD) pottery "stick" figural sculpture, depicting standing female, lacking original arms, with display stand. 24.75" H x 4" W x 3.5" D. Provenance: Purchased from Thro

The pottery women figure depicted in long hair tied to a bun on the top left side of her head, wearing a long loose robe standing on a wood stand.H:49cm. Provenance: Cowperthwaite family collection.

Chinese Tang Dynasty Terracotta Female Attendant c.618-907 AD. size 8 1/8 inches high. Painted hollow standing figure of womanstanding, wearing robes. Provenance: Ex Eldert Bontekoe, Pegasi. Ann Harbo

Chinese Sui Dynasty pottery figure of a warrior; in elaborately modeled and painted garb, with much pigment remaining; Provenance: Purchased at I.M. Chait Gallery, January 1992; H: 10 1/2" (ap

Pre-columbian Colima Figure from West Mexico, ca. 300 B.C.-300 A.D. Standing pottery female figure wearing a skirt and necklace with hands to her side. A large example! notes:All lots will be sold wit

**Originally Listed At $175** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Jalisco, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A hand-built standing pottery female figure with delineated legs and three toes on each foot, a bulbous abdome

Pair of Chinese Ming Dynasty standing pottery figures with detachable heads. Green and amber glaze. H 18-1/4" W 5-1/2" D 5". Condition: Minor imperfections. Link for high-res images: https://www.dropb

Antique Chinese Sui Dynasty straw-glazed pottery figure; probably a groom, in highly animated stance with one arm thrown up some pigments remaining; Provenance: The Estate of Donald H. Graham, by desc

Antique Chinese Sui Dynasty straw-glazed pottery figure, likely a groom; in highly animated stance with one arm held aloft; some pigment remaining; Provenance: Estate of Donald H. Graham, by descent t

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

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chancay, ca. 800 to 1200 CE. A tall standing, hollow-molded, bichrome pottery cuchimilco (or stargazer) - characteristically female and detailed with petite nipples as