Buddhist Antique

excellence, and symbolic significance, this piece is a museum-quality, highly rare representation of Buddhist

-quality example of early Southeast Asian Buddhist sculpture, embodying both historical importance and

of Southeast Asian Buddhist art.

a profound connection to Buddhist tradition and spiritual heritage. Antique Burmese Manuscript

imposing muscular guardian of the Buddha commonly found at the entrance of many Buddhist temples in East

perfect addition for collectors of Asian antiques or enthusiasts of Burmese Buddhist art. Antique wooden

A fine ancient wooden Buddhist carving. In the form of the Buddha or a bodhisattva. With an old

purpose of early Korean Buddhist sculpture. A rare and museum-quality example, it combines technical

, perfect for collectors and admirers of Southeast Asian Buddhist art. Special antique bronze Burmese

powerful presence. One of the guardians holds a Buddhist tuning fork, while the other wields a thunderbolt

spread Buddhist teachings, could be placed on home altars or in monastic shrines, and functioned as

collectors, galleries, and anyone seeking an authentic representation of Thailand’s Buddhist heritage

, it carries the essence of Tibet craftsmanship and Buddhist devotion. It provides a glimpse into the

instrument used in Tibetan Buddhist ceremonies. Crafted from copper, the horn measures an impressive 179 cm

Buddhist and Daoist iconography. The expression is calm and introspective, with softly rounded facial

Buddhist deity with multiple arms and a seated Buddha fronting her crown shown seated in meditation upon a

continuous scene depicts five Rakan (羅漢, also known as Arhats), Buddhist disciples revered for their wisdom

Confucian and Buddhist values, quietly warn against selfish desire and emphasize honesty and mindful living

-softened patina. A truly special and evocative piece of Himalayan Buddhist art. (5" Diameter)

Rare Buddhist Antique Altar Lamp- First We've Seen Japanese rare Early Taisho Period Circa 1920's

Buddhist conceptions of the universe. The urns are in good condition, with some signs of time and use

A Japanese bronze vase featuring a Ryū dragon in relief, depicted as it grasps the sacred Buddhist

consistent with the usual Buddha iconography. This rug looks to be taken directly from a Buddhist thangka

a true Buddhist relic. Domestic shipping with careful packing and insurance is included

Khmer to early Thai Buddhist art. This rare and delicately modeled figure is very thinly cast, a

Buddhist art, reflecting the elegance and spiritual depth of 18th-century Burma (Myanmar). Crafted in

collectors of Burmese Buddhist art and Asian antiques. Antique wooden Burmese Shan Buddha statue Material

composed, solemn expression. This piece exemplifies the revival of classical Thai Buddhist art during the

object, usually displayed in a tokonoma or butsudan "Buddhist altar". It is an ornament or figure

Buddhist symbols. These medallions are a signature feature of many Khotan carpets, evoking both spiritual

Buddhist temples, where they lined and illuminated paths and lighted lanterns were then considered an

spaces, galleries, interior gardens, or collections specializing in Buddhist art and spiritually inspired

, however, images of Lokeshvara and other Buddhist deities began to proliferate in almost stylistically

significant part of Buddhist art for centuries. They are found in temples, caves, and monastic complexes

pair, ideal for collectors of Tibetan, Himalayan, or Buddhist ritual metalwork.

decorated in low relief with an array of Buddhist motifs, including lotus flowers, vajras, Bodhisattvas and

quiet dignity and spiritual refinement associated with traditional Japanese Buddhist art. The elongated

finely carved teeth. Representing the Buddhist Citipati, the skull faced protector. Heavy worn and

. Though difficult to discern today, these Buddhist motifs imbued the jar with symbolism - lotus for purity

A Chinese Bronze Seated Guanyin, 19th Century Guanyin is the Buddhist bodhisattva associated with

A Chinese Bronze Seated Guanyin with Mark, 19th Century Guanyin is the Buddhist bodhisattva

Japanese Monk Meditation Fish Gong, Edo Period (Zen fish shaped drum, Gyoban) In the Zen Buddhist

furniture was made by craftsmen specialized in Buddhist sculpture, temple-building and ship-building as well

Kanaya workshop was highly regarded for its refined metalwork produced for Buddhist ritual use and the

Pillar rug is a specific Chinese textile art found in Tibetan Buddhist Temples with most survived

This stack of three molded ceramic tsa tsas depict Buddhist deities. Each was a meditation created

to collectors and enthusiasts of sacred Buddhist art. Very large and special antique Burmese Buddha

commonly used in religious ceremonies, particularly in Buddhist rituals, where they held symbolic offerings

with a ruffled trim and an array of Buddhist motifs in low relief, including seated Bodhisattvas, lotus

Silk Road—where Central Asian traditions, Buddhist symbolism, and archaic tribal language converged

one hand is shown holding an ornament, and the other hand is in a typical Buddhist pose

stylized animals, protective amulets, and Buddhist-influenced blossoms — illustrates the diverse spiritual

Buddhist Citipati, the skull faced protector. Heavy worn and polished patina inside and out from

in a tokonoma or butsudan "Buddhist altar". It is an ornament or figure, especially one placed in a

iconography, and elegant composition reflect the historic Buddhist and imperial influences that define early

border blooms with scrolling lotus and peony vines, echoing Buddhist iconography. The outermost band is a

features an intricate symbolic pictorial design with Buddhist and Taoist motifs on a midnight-blue field