Buddhist Antique

Chinese imperial guardian Lions, are a traditional Chinese palatial architectural ornament, but the origins lie deep in much older Indian Buddhist traditions. They are known in collo...

Weighing approximately two kilograms, the sculpture has a satisfying solidity and a richly textured surface that reflects both its age and artisanal character. Budai, revered in Bud...

The phoenix is painted with its wings outstretched, its tail fluttering among stylized clouds and Buddhist symbols. The pattern of scrolling clouds continues on the lower half of the...

Measurements: 10.75 inches high and 36 inches wide and 17.75 inches deep Would make an attractive addition to a meditation area, private shrine, or as a handsome stand for a spec...

The neck and skirt bands features archaic key motif, scrolling floral vines and Buddhist drums with ribbons. Examining the robe, one is struck by the fine workmanship.

In Chinese Buddhism the clockwise swastika, as these are, symbolises future success and happiness and many Buddhist rituals, such as circumambulation, follow this direction.

Flower of the summer and the seventh month, and the only plant with a place of honor among the Eight Buddhist Emblems . Sacred flower of the Buddhists, symbol of truth, fertility and...

Originating from Burma (Myanmar), this sacred offering vessel is a perfect addition for collectors of antique Buddhist artifacts, Burmese ceremonial objects, or those seeking an auth...

This kind of wooden basket is used to transport and display offerings to Buddhist temples, in Asia. During most of the 19th century Burma was ruled by members of the Konbaung dynasty...

Lengthy necklaces such as this were often used in Buddhist ritual prayers such as Juzu-Mawashi and sometimes carried by Samurai as protective amulets.

The principal was probably Buddhist as indicated by the embroidered ball and precious objects in the medallion.

The body features meticulous hand-painted decoration depicting nine sages or Lohan (Rakan) figures traversing a mountainous landscape—a motif rich with spiritual symbolism and reflec...

The architectural Japonisme ormolu clock is centered by a boldly modeled Buddhist lion poised atop a domed tier with pierced fretwork and ornate scrollwork spandrels.

Once this occurs and a Buddhist ceremony is conducted, and the stupa is removed.

Once this occurs and a Buddhist ceremony is conducted, and the stupa is removed.

Once this occurs and a Buddhist ceremony is conducted, and the stupa is removed.

Once this occurs and a Buddhist ceremony is conducted, and the stupa is removed.

At the heart of the design is the endless knot—a revered Buddhist symbol of eternity, interconnectedness, and harmony—placed prominently within each corner of the field.

This antique Chinese Ningxia rug is a striking example of Qing-era artistry, showcasing a delicate interplay of traditional floral symbolism and Buddhist harmony. Hand-knotted in sof...

In Buddhist Tibet, patrons and monks commissioned thangka art, or sacred painting, to focus their meditations and prayers.

Much of his work was on Buddhist subjects, such as the casting of 500 arhats (disciples of Buddha) at Kenchoji Temple in Kamakura.

The stylized, muscular creature—part lion, part serpent—appears coiled and alert, adorned with ceremonial jewelry and scaled body armor, possibly representing a snow lion, makara, or...

A painted scene of two white auspicious elephants in a landscape setting. In Thai Buddhist folklore, there is a story that Gautama, in a former life, was a white elephant and he drea...

Sculptures from the Northern Wei period predominantly depict Buddhist figures, including Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, and Arhats, reflecting the popularization of Buddhist faith.

Still, this did not deter him, as he receded to Buddhist monkhood in 1856 to complete his brilliant and lasting One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (1856–58).

In Japan, tōrō were originally used only in Buddhist temples, where they lined and illuminated paths and lighted lanterns were then considered an offering.

In Japan, tōrō were originally used only in Buddhist temples, where they lined and illuminated paths and lighted lanterns were then considered an offering.

The word Buddha means to awaken, and so the sound of Japanese temple bells is central to Buddhist practice. The enchanting sound of these temple instruments is reverberating and long...

The main motif features the goddess Kannon surrounded by Buddhist monks. Goddess of compassion, venerated for her symbolism of mercy and her commitment to helping living beings.

Striking folding X-frame design, offering a sculptural and practical display for books or manuscripts Crafted from select mahogany, with deep caramel tones and fine grain interest Fa...

These sculptures, originally used in a Burmese Buddhist temple, will bring a touch of cultural elegance to any space.

Date : Northern Wei-Tang Dynasty(4-7th century) Dimension : 24cm (Height) x 9cm(diameter) Condition : Good Provenance : Acquired in late 1990s from Hongkong Reference : Princeton Uni...

Provenance: Old Japanese garden and private collection Japan’s stone pagodas were the Japanese Buddhist versions of Chinese pagodas and originally Indian stupas.

Statues of Arhats are always found in the Buddhist temple, sometimes up to five hundreds, surrounding the Buddha.

Key Features: Material: Authentic white marble, cool to the touch and naturally veined Design: Carved in the shape of a lotus flower – a sacred symbol of purity and enlightenment in...

They are carpets that we used in Buddhist temples as a seat for parties or religious services.

An exceptional collector’s piece that bridges Buddhist iconography, mythological symbolism, and Japanese ceramic excellence.

Sculptures from the Northern Wei period predominantly depict Buddhist figures, including Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, and Arhats, reflecting the popularization of Buddhist faith.

Its pose of quiet contemplation, resting on one elbow, is known as the "Shuyui pose," and it continues to be beloved in Buddhist communities in East Asia as a presence that sheds lig...

This monumental terracotta bust depicts Guanyin, the Bodhisattva of Compassion, one of the most revered figures in Chinese Buddhist tradition. Created in China around 1900, the sculp...

Large antique Indian carved marble lintel Indian, 18th century Measures: Height 83cm, width 170cm, depth 22cm Finely carved in white marble, this sculpture is a wonderful exampl...

Rare antique Chinese moulded gourd snuff bottle, with a fan and a scroll (two Buddhist treasures) among ribbons and clouds in relief, and incised and filled leaf lappets neck.

A hand-crafted miniature Buddhist temple in wood, polychromed in gold and red, with finely carved details.

This screen is very likely inspired by the Noh play, "Eguchi", in which the courtesan Eguchi transforms into the Buddhist deity, Fugen, who is the patron of women and is often seen o...

Antique Burmese Carved & Lacquered Wood with Inlaid Colored Glass Tall Monastic Attendant Sculptures - Set of 2 Showcasing intricate detailing and craftsmanship, this exquisite pair...

In Japanese ceremonies, some special hanging bells are used for signaling during the prayer and for calling Buddhists to worship. In China, similar bells were employed in ensembles, ...

Crafted over a century ago, Buddhist followers may have purchased this intricate gau while on religious pilgrimage to a temple or holy site.

In ancient China, censers were used in religious rituals and ceremonies particularly in Taoist and Buddhist temples.

The nozzle and handle feature Buddhist figures. Dimensions are 9.5 inches tall X 11.5" wood stand; 2".

Still recognizable at the entrances to palaces in the Forbidden City and Buddhist temples across the world, pairs of lions – sometimes known colloquially in English as 'foo dogs' – a...

Date : Northern Wei-Tang Dynasty(4-7th century) Dimension : 30cm (Height) x 12cm(diameter) Condition : Good(Wear consistent with age and possible horn repair) Provenance : Acquired i...

Serene wonderful example of Burmese Shan Period Buddhist Folk Art head of Buddha. Noted in Shan style a triangular face with a broad forehead, eyebrows arched high over narrowly ope...

In Japan, to¯ro¯ were originally used only in Buddhist temples, where they lined and illuminated paths and lighted lanterns were then considered an offering.

Many antiques and art works, both Taoist art and Buddhist art, from this period have survived. It was the time of the construction of the Yungang Grottoes near Datong during the mid-...

Date : Presumably Northern Wei-Tang Dynasty Provenance : Acquired in 1999, Hongkong Reference : Princeton University Art Museum - Object Number y1950-84 * Pottery figures from the...

Provenance: Acquired in China in circa 1900 1905 Private Buddhist Temple, Northeast, USA Private Sale Solomon Treasure, New York 43" high x 43" wide x 12" deep Very good co...

Provenance: Acquired in China in circa 1900 1905 Private Buddhist Temple, Northeast, USA Private Sale Solomon Treasure, New York 43" high x 43" wide x 12" deep Very good condition.

Such figures are common in both Buddhist and Daoist-inspired art in Japan, reflecting the deep reverence for wisdom and spiritual purity.

This pattern is characteristic of Chinese silk brocades of the Ming period, which typically adorn the interiors of Tibetan Buddhist monasteries. Very finely knotted with extremely so...

All plates feature the cutout design of the Buddhist Swastika symbol. There are pull handles on either side for transportation.