Buddhist Antique

Vajrapani, revered as the protector and personification of the Buddha’s power, is skillfully depicted with expressive detail, reflecting the spiritual intensity and refined craftsman...

This gesture is profound in Buddhist tradition, representing the triumph of knowledge over ignorance and the quest for spiritual awakening.

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

Sites throughout Afghanistan, had numerous Buddhist stupas. Each was decorated with images of the Buddha in niches around the square bases.

By 1781, a list of artisans compiled by Inaba Michitatsu included fifty-seven netsuke carvers, among whom were a shinto priest and several Buddhist priests.

foundry this piece beautifully captures the spirit, humility, and soulful quality that define Dali Buddhist art. A compelling and scholarly work, ideal for collectors of early Chines...

The plant is frequently used in Buddhist ceremonies and rituals, where it is appreciated for its ability to symbolize the individual’s spiritual journey.

The text is written in Pali language, an ancient Buddhist language Weight: 1,62 kgs Originating from Burma (Myanmar)

This remarkable piece originates from the personal collection of a highly respected Belgian collector known for his specialization in very early and rare Burmese Buddhist bronzes. Wi...

The sculptural modeling, proportional balance, and restrained detailing reflect Himalayan Buddhist traditions, influenced by Newar metalworking practices of the Kathmandu Valley.

Antique Vietnamese Buddha statue, Amitābha Buddha sculpture, gilt wooden Buddha, Asian Buddhist art, antique spiritual décor, seated Buddha on lotus base, Vietnam Buddhist carving, r...

This special antique bronze Thai Ayutthaya Buddha statue is a refined example of 18th-century Thai Buddhist art, originating from Thailand. Expertly cast in solid bronze and gilded w...

The intricate carving and delicate gilding reflect the elegance and devotional artistry of Burmese Buddhist architecture. This rare piece is perfect for collectors seeking an antique...

This antique bronze Thai Chiang Saen Buddha is a remarkable example of 18th-century Thai Buddhist art, originating from Thailand. Expertly cast in solid bronze, the statue stands 51 ...

Textiles of this era are world renowned for their extraordinary graphic clarity and the use of ancient Buddhist symbols that represent a distinct artistic language developed over cen...

Antique Tibetan Hand Painted Silk and Canvas Thangka with Figures C1920 Measures- 37''H x 31''W x .25''D This antique Tibetan Thangka, dating back to circa 1920, is a fine example of...

The mokugyō, or “wooden fish,” is a percussion instrument used by Buddhist monks of various traditions during the recitation of sutras as well as the nembutsu, intended to invoke the...

A rare opportunity to acquire a significant work of early Korean Buddhist art.

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.

The text is written in Pali language, an ancient Buddhist language Weight: 2,8 kgs Originating from Burma (Myanmar)

The boy holding a spray of grass and tending to the elephant may be understood in relation to a Buddhist idea of clearing away external phenomena, which are regarded as illusory.

A remarkable and rare survivor of early Burmese Buddhist art, offered with a custom museum-quality stand for display.

Weight: 6.7 kg Please note that the Buddhist statue is not included.

Ideal for collectors, this rare sculpture is perfect for those seeking an antique Burmese wooden Buddha, Shan-style gilded statue, or a genuine miniature example of Southeast Asian B...

Weighing 13.1 kg, this rare and refined piece reflects the elegance and spiritual depth of early Ava-period artistry, making it highly desirable for collectors seeking an antique Bur...

The peaceful face, with half-closed eyes and a slight inner smile, expresses the meditative serenity characteristic of Buddhist iconography. The elongated earlobes recall detachment ...

The head is adorned with a tiara finely incised with geometric motifs, and is topped with tiered hair rising towards an ushnisha, a cranial protuberance emblematic of Buddhist enligh...

Daruma, the Japanese name for Bodhidharma, was an Indian Buddhist monk and the founder of the Chan school in China, later regarded as the patriarch of Zen in Japan.

Textiles of this era from the Tibetan plateau are world renowned for their extraordinary graphic boldness and the use of ancient Buddhist symbolic motifs that represent a distinct ar...

Footnote: Yoshida Issen (1885-1956) was from a family of wood carvers who specialized in Buddhist sculpture and architectural items. The family is based in Nanao City, Noto region, ...

Unlike the standard idealized or canonical facial types used in Buddhist imagery, this Buddha appears modeled after a specific individual, a practice virtually unknown in Burmese Bud...

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

Some of the earliest stone lanterns were carved with Buddhist images on the firebox and usually had compartments for an oil lamp or candle.

One can see them as the Buddhist equivalents of the Christian Saints, apostles, or early disciples and leaders of the faith.

The central medallion-less design features a rhythmic procession of auspicious symbols, including stylized Shou characters (longevity) and the Buddhist Endless Knot, rendered in a de...

Some of the earliest stone lanterns were carved with Buddhist images on the firebox and usually had compartments for an oil lamp or candle.

Some of the earliest stone lanterns were carved with Buddhist images on the firebox and usually had compartments for an oil lamp or candle.

A highly appealing and beautifully detailed example of Indian Buddhist metalwork, distinguished by its classic form, devotional presence, and excellent state of preservation.

The use of extensive areas painted in gold, which enriches the composition and enhances luminosity in dimly lit environments, originated in Buddhist painting. Folding screens (byōbu—...

This is a small stone Buddhist statue, believed to have been created in the late Edo period (around the 19th century).

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

Designed to be hung, it once formed part of a traditional temple or shrine, showcasing the elegant ornamental details typical of Burmese Buddhist art. This rare piece is ideal for co...

Despite its age, it is still in very good condition, making it a highly desirable piece for collectors of Southeast Asian antiquities, Buddhist art, and antique bronze statues. A tru...

This gesture conveys a profound message of giving and benevolence, central themes within Buddhist philosophy. Burma’s history has been intricately intertwined with Buddhism, which h...

During this period, he was given the Buddhist name “Banka Tenshū” (晩霞 天秀) by the chief priest of Jōtsu-in Temple (定津院), where he undertook 100 days of training, and from then on call...

Round or oval in form, the manju netsuke takes its name from the soft, round, steamed cake whose recipe was introduced from China in the early 13th century by Shōichi Kokushi, a monk...

Round or oval in form, the manju netsuke takes its name from the soft, round, steamed cake whose recipe was introduced from China in the early 13th century by Shōichi Kokushi, a monk...

The finely modeled features, downcast eyes, and stylized hair curls reflect traditional Buddhist artistry, making these sculptures both spiritually symbolic and decoratively impactful.

Nagasaki Kiyomizudera is a temple of the Shingon sect of Buddhism, founded by the Buddhist priest Keijun in 1623. There is a bell tower to the right when going up the stairs.

Weighing an impressive 39.9 kg, this rare sculpture reflects the strength, simplicity, and serene expression characteristic of Lan Xang Buddhist art. A truly very special piece, it i...

The cylindrical body is densely painted with immortals and Buddhist monks surrounded by intricate brocade-style patterning.

Some of the earliest stone lanterns were carved with Buddhist images on the firebox and usually had compartments for an oil lamp or candle.

Most experts agree that this breed began in China and migrated to Japan with Buddhist Monks.

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

The text is written in Pali language, an ancient Buddhist language Weight: 3,59 kgs Originating from Burma (Myanmar)

The text is written in Pali language, an ancient Buddhist language Weight: 2,21 kgs Originating from Burma (Myanmar)

Its sculptural quality, scale, and expressive presence make it an excellent choice for collectors of Cambodian, Khmer, or Southeast Asian Buddhist art, as well as for those seeking a...