Buddhist Antique

In the background, a second pagoda is shown across a mountainous landscape, reinforcing the architectural traditions of tiered Buddhist towers that became iconic symbols of Chinese r...

The Goryeo dynasty was a period in which highly sophisticated craftsmanship developed alongside a flourishing Buddhist culture. During this era, many outstanding works of art were pr...

A Japanese Black Lacquer and Water-Gilt Altar Table, Late 19th Century Description: The altar table or butsudan with a detachable black lacquer top, traditionally shaped upturned en...

Its fine weave, graceful composition, and balanced symbolism showcase the artistry of early Chinese rug workshops during the transition from traditional Buddhist–Taoist motifs to the...

The panel was originally part of temple architecture, possibly a wall or ceiling element, and reflects the devotional craftsmanship typical of 18th-century Burmese Buddhist art. The ...

The panel was originally part of temple architecture, possibly a wall or ceiling element, and reflects the devotional craftsmanship typical of 18th-century Burmese Buddhist art. The ...

These teachings, blending Confucian and Buddhist values, quietly warn against selfish desire and emphasize honesty and mindful living.

Hand knotted in wool and conceived on an elongated, architectural scale, the piece reflects the cultural crossroads of the Silk Road—where Central Asian traditions, Buddhist symbolis...

Large Red Offering Bowl Burma Late 19th/early 20th century Bamboo, lacquer D: 21 in x H: 7.5 in :: 78.7 cm x 19 cm Traditionally used to bring offerings to an altar, and to present ...

These figures embody compassion, wisdom, or protection, and are often revered as Bodhisattvas (enlightened beings who delay final enlightenment to help others) or as female Buddhas i...

it is unique to Burma and was used to present offerings of food at buddhist monasteries. There are three bowls and two trays in a circular shape and topped by a stepped lid.

This rug looks to be taken directly from a Buddhist thangka hanging scroll. It was clearly designed as a wall-hanging, and displays none of the usual symmetries of even the most luxu...

Each container used as reliquaries for “sarira” (Buddhist relics). Traces of gold leaf and iron deposits remain.

Baku heads are commonly placed under the eaves of Japanese Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines to ward off bad spirits.

Measuring 19.9 cm high, 15 cm wide, and 9 cm deep, with a weight of 1.31 kg, this original piece originates from Burma and offers a rare glimpse into the rich Buddhist traditions of ...

The Kanaya workshop was highly regarded for its refined metalwork produced for Buddhist ritual use and the tea tradition. The vessel is formed in a compressed globular shape and rai...

Antique Japanese Meiji Period Lacquer & Giltwood Zushi Shrine, Traveling Alter Made of fine quality black lacquered case, internally gold leafed and hand carved buddhist figure on...

Antique Japanese Meiji Period Lacquer & Giltwood Zushi Shrine, Traveling Alter Made of fine quality black lacquered case, internally gold leafed and hand carved buddhist figure on...

Simply a wonderful ancient Buddhist sculpture! Date: ca. 1st to 5th Century CE Overall Condition: It is in overall fair, as-pictured, used estate condition.

Because it emerges from the mud of riverbanks as a pristine flower, the lotus is a Buddhist symbol of purity, perfection and transformation.

This print holds special appeal for collectors of Buddhist iconography, Dutch Orientalist publications, and early European visual interpretations of South Asian religious art.

Marble statue of carved statue of the Buddhist goddess known as Guanyin, sitting in the lotus position.

Antique Tibetan Dragon Saddle Rug – 64 x 134 cm This rare Tibetan saddle rug is a striking artifact of nomadic equestrian culture, showcasing two majestic dragons, mythical protecto...

The preservation of complex design elements — including stylized animals, protective amulets, and Buddhist-influenced blossoms — illustrates the diverse spiritual and aesthetic value...

An exceptional work for serious collectors of Chinese Buddhist art.

Thangkas are devotional paintings displayed by Buddhists in monasteries, temples, and even their homes.

The innermost contains a row of stylized dots and fretwork, while the main border blooms with scrolling lotus and peony vines, echoing Buddhist iconography. The outermost band is a s...

This finely hand carved wood and lacquered gold flower stem was made for a Buddhist 19th century temple altar. Its flower blossoms and leaves symbolize the stages of the path toward ...

Oribe was a leading 17th century Japanese tea master and designed this iconic lantern style especially for private tea gardens. An unusual Buddhist Sanscrit symbol is carved on top ...

He preferred to the Confucian exuberance the Buddhist sobriety and the Trinitarian principle’s classic rigor than we still find today in many Japanese bouquets.

The small tools hang from a charm shaped as the "Wheel of Life," a Buddhist symbol of eternity. Suspended from one's clothing at the shoulder, back, or waist, a tool set such as this...

This is an antique Japanese lithograph depicting a Buddhist monk or a high-ranking religious figure, seated in traditional robes.

The rounded ushnisha and tightly coiled curls of the hair further reference traditional iconography from the Ayutthaya period, a time known for its refined and spiritual Buddhist scu...

Seated monk carved in sandstone, originating from a Buddhist pagoda or temple in Burma, dating back to the 15th century.

Japan’s Pagodas Japan’s stone pagodas were the Japanese Buddhist versions of Chinese pagodas and originally Indian stupas.

This extraordinary square form Satsuma vase with a circular top is adorned with Buddhist monks and signed on the underside “Great Japan, Satsuma, Hododa.”

Rendered in the intricate kesi (cut silk) technique, the panel captures the essence of Daoist or Buddhist mythology with ethereal movement and striking colors.

Very fine decorative Asian woodwork Thai Buddhist gatekeeper angels. Ready to use with a brass ring to be hanged on the wall.

These intricate symbols surround a central glass panel displaying a small polychromed Buddhist deity held within the shrine.

Sculpture of a pagoda guardian carved from sandstone, Originating from a Buddhist pagoda or temple in Burma, dating back to the 15th-16th century.

Archaic T and pearl borders contrast nicely with a variegated indigo field completely full of randomly arranged rows of small rosettes, frog’s feet or flaming pearls, Buddhist swasti...

Sanscrit Calligraphy An unusual Buddhist Sanscrit symbol is carved on top of the base stone.

Rich in iconography and ornament, it serves equally well as a museum-worthy centerpiece or a treasured addition to a collector of Himalayan, Buddhist, or ethnographic arts.

A venerated figure among Esoteric Buddhist sects, Aizen Myō-ō personifies the transformation of lust and love into spiritual awakening, thought to have the ability to alleviate pain,...

Burma (Myanmar), Mandalay Period, 19th Century Material: Wood with traces of original gilt and lacquer Dimensions: 160 cm length × 40 cm height This finely carved reclining Buddha s...

Our monumental carved wooden sculpture, 50 inches tall, depicts a mythological female figure rising above rolling seas, surrounded by various sea creatures including crustaceans, fis...

Kaichô days occur in Buddhist cultures when the temple opens the inner portions, where the holy statues are enshrined, to the public.

This remarkable foo dog carrying a decorative vessel embodies both artistry and symbolism, featuring a vase adorned with images of Buddhist monks adorned with gilded halos. The foo d...

Historical Significance Dzi Lưu li (Liaoqi), post-1868 Originates from late Qing Dynasty (China) cultural tradition Lưu li beads are valued for their glasslike translucency, durabil...

Thangkas are devotional paintings displayed by Buddhists in monasteries, temples, and even in their homes.

This depiction highlights the historical blending of Hindu and Buddhist traditions, with Buddha symbolizing enlightenment and compassion.

The delicate balance between form and surface, along with hand-forged metal corner fittings, reflects sophisticated craftsmanship of the late 17th to 18th century — a period when suc...

The scepter is decorated with 3 separated white jade medallions, carved with 8 Buddhist emblems. They are from Qing period. The scepter is recently made with zitan style infinite hui...

This 19th C. Japanese Buddhist bronze temple or monastery bell, features a stylized two-headed dragon loop handle at top, four studded panels at shoulder, raised geometric lines arou...

During the Northern Wei Dynasty (386–534 AD), Buddhism became a major influence in Chinese culture, prompting the creation of numerous Buddhist statues and sculptures. The art from t...

Quan Yin or Guan Yin is the beloved Buddhist goddess of compassion, whose name means "she who hears all prayers."

Meiji-Taisho Period Buddhist Temple Cabinet Doors Period: Meiji-Taisho Size: 158 x 56 cm (62.2 x 22 inches) Embrace serenity with these temple cabinet doors from the early 20th cen...

Rare and highly unusual antique Japanese statue of the esoteric deity 'Dakini Ten,' a Buddhist goddess who was associated with the agricultural deity Inari in Japan, and is represent...

Luduan, sometimes referred to as Fu Dog, Temple Guardian, or Buddhist lion, has its body sculpted with decorative scrolls or flames accents and the neck - with a collar suspending a ...

It is the symbol of purity and one of the eight Buddhist precious things. The lotus comes out of the mire but is not itself soiled.