Tibetan Kadam Chorten Stupa 13th cent.

Kadam style Stupa, bronze, Tsang District, Tibet, 12th or 13th century, 10 inches tall, diameter of base 5.25 inches, double lotus base, with relic inside. Himalayan Art Resources number 90563.

Kadam style Stupa, bronze, Tsang District, Tibet, 13th or 14th century, 13 inches tall, diameter of base 6.25 inches, double lotus base, bottom is hammered and still sealed, two tiny pieces of turqois

16” Tall

Tibetan Cast Bronze Stupa, 13th Century or Earlier.Provenance: Apsara Arts of Asia, Material Culture, Lot 19, 10/27/2019. Size: 26'' x 12'' x 8'' (66 x 30 x 20 cm).Private New Jersey collection.

The Chinese Tibetan gilt bronze Kadam Stupa (Chaitya) is characterized by a typical but rather simply decorated top with a parasol and thirteen descending discs below. The center is adorned by a squar

Tibetan Buddhist heavy bronze sealed miniature Chorten (Stupa) reliquary. 6"H

These elevated dome-shaped structure serve as a Buddhist shrine. Stupas are sometimes referred to as "Chorten" in Tibetan. "A stupa is a palace where all the Buddhas reside. A Stupa represents the Bud

These elevated dome-shaped structure serve as a Buddhist shrine. Stupas are sometimes referred to as "Chorten" in Tibetan. "A stupa is a palace where all the Buddhas reside. A Stupa represents the Bud

These elevated dome-shaped structure serve as a Buddhist shrine. Stupas are sometimes referred to as "Chorten" in Tibetan. "A stupa is a palace where all the Buddhas reside. A Stupa represents the Bud

19thC Copper Repousse Tibetan Stupa. The finial on the very top was replaced at some point with an ancient ritual implement . 6.25"

Dimensions: 23-1/2H x 12" W Chinese Lapis-lazuli carved into a shape of Sino-Tibetan stupa, having opening at the central body, the surface carved in relief of lotus tendrils. Adorned by gilt bronze o

Fire-gilded bronze. Sino-Tibetan, 18th century Typical structure of the Tibetan stupa. The richly gilt bronze consists of two parts. The lower is quadratic and has several steps, adorned with horizont

Glazed stoneware. China, Northern Song to Jin, 12th – 13th cent. Cizhou ceramic depicting a boy reclining cross-armed on his knees and elbows. The entire body thus forms a slightly concave hori

Glazed stoneware. China, South Song Dynasty, 13th cent. Expressively designed "Temmoku" with deep black-blue glaze and typical iron-red spotting, featuring a fine, fur-like, flowing image. In the inne

Fired clay. Pre-Columbian America, Chimu, approx. 13th cent. (TL-tested) A unique and rare vessel incorporating animal form, showing the creature as it is giving birth to an offspring! The animal, pre

Yellow bronze. India, Gujarat, 13th cent. dated 1251 The 23rd (second to last) Tirthankara of the Jain religion thrones in meditative pose under the shield of a seven-headed Naga. Below him are lions

Proto-porcelain. China, presumably Song Dynasty, 12th to 13th cent. Bottle form with elegant, sweeping neck, mouth in the shaped of a ribbed bulb. Finely toned glaze is light Qingbai with compact craq

Glazed stoneware. China, Jin Dynasty, approx. 13th cent.Funnel-like, partly lightly ribbed form on slender foot; offset opening. Fine green-grey color tone of the powerful glaze, inside with some craq

Sandstone. In the style of Khmer, 12th – 13th cent. With bare upper body, long sarong with belt and fish-tail pleat. Both arms are missing from below the shoulder. Facial features and patterned

Proto-porcelain. China, Song- to Yuan dynasty, approx. 13th cent. A distinctive bowl and cover with chrysanthemum decor. Vertical wall, lightly domed cover, the entire exterior densely ribbed depictin

Tibetan,13th c., manuscript cover carved with lightly etched lozenge design to the central panel. Having lion, dragon, and peacock roundels in the center lozenges and with the EightTreasures motif alo

Glazed ceramic. Cambodia, Kingdom of the Khmer, ca. 12th to 13th cent. A rare and large 800 year old vase, in great condition. The form accentuates the shoulders; a short, curved neck and outspreading

Glazed ceramic. China, Song to Yuan, 12th to 13th cent. Beautiful, red-brown glaze; partial, fine, black and silver speckling. Elegantly curved walls; lip flush with the walls; minimal drop formation

Ancient Persian Kashan Ceramic Ewer c.13th cent AD. Turquoise and Black Kashan ewer, Persia, 12th/13th century, with drop-shaped body, long handle, and rooster-head mouth, decorated in turquoise glaze