Buddhist Lions

depict a pair of Chinese temple Buddhist lions in the classical pose each sitting on a rectangular

GROUP OF TWO GLAZED POTTERY BODHISATTVA SITTING ON THE BUDDHIST LIONs AND BUDDHIST ELEPHANTs,13 X

Polychrome cloisonné enamel bowl with unusual representation in the central part of Buddhist lions

Buddhist lions on a plinth base, the underside stamped 'Yamanaka or Bronze' and numbered '04636-36', the

surmounted with Buddhist lions, the gilt ground overlaid with turquoise and coloured enamels with

high relief couples of chi dragons, the handles are made in the shape of two Buddhist lions, wooden

chilong dragons at the shoulders and flanked by facing Buddhist lion handles at the neck, sculpted in high

The lions are always created in pairs with the male playing with a ball and the female with a cub

applied gilt Buddhist lion mask handles, which add dimensionality and sculptural contrast. The neck is

This is an antique guardian lion figure. A Chinese, bronze Buddhist icon ornament, dating to the

with a Buddhist lion finial. 10" high x 6" wide x 6" deep The shape of this piece, which appears

Golden wood Buddhist deity, seated on a lion, China, late 19th century Measures: H 31cm, W 24cm, D

Rare Tibetan or Mongolian Gau Box Front with Garuda and Guardian Lion Tibet or Mongolia, 19th

A pair of massive cloisonné-enameled cisterns decorated with stylized Buddhist lions playing with

Western Zhou Dynasty (1111-770 B.C.). 2. The Buddhist lion (a.k.a. ‘foo lion’) is an ancient symbol of

Terrific pair of 19th century Japanese Buddhist Shishi Lions. Carved of pine with lacquered and

Buddha. While usually gender neutral, Buddhist art sometimes depicts snow lions as male or female; there

Pair of Japanese Seto pottery shishi Buddhist guardian lions, both well modeled with comic

impressive large pair of gilt-lacquered bronze figures of the buddhist foo lions ,the large head

decorations with plant racemes, flowers and Buddhist "Shishi" lions.

Very elegant bronze vase with a beautiful patina, its three feet are representing Buddhist guardian

lion dogs or foo dogs. In Chinese culture, two lions are placed in front of a building to guard its

Norasingha, where Norasingha was a minor Buddhist deity-part man, part lion and part deer, residing in the

Norasingha, where Norasingha was a minor Buddhist deity-part man, part lion and part deer, residing in the

-1722). The mounts, circa 1780. Each modelled as a Buddhist seated Lion seated on a very unusual two

minor Buddhist deity-part man, part lion and part deer, residing in the Himaphan forest, and Thepphanom

Norasingha, where Norasingha was a minor Buddhist deity-part man, part lion and part deer, residing in the

buddhist symbolism, statues of guardian lions have traditionally stood in front of chinese imperial palaces

symbolism from the Indian culture, specially through Buddhist symbolism, statues of guardian lions have

Pair of traditional Chinese Famille Verte male and female Buddhist lions belonging to the Kangxi

Pair of Chinese Famille Verte male and female Buddhist lions in the style of the Kangxi period

Buddhistic lion handles beneath a collar of stylized ruyi in shallow relief, surmounted by a reticulated

A pair of late 17th-early 18th century Buddhistic lions. Two males, of left and right pairing each

Good true pair antique Chinese porcelain Buddhist lions in sancai glaze, circa 1910. 10" high, 4

confronting Buddhist lion handles, the two panels depicting court scenes. Dimensions Height 31.5 Inches Width

flowers against a gilded background, with chilong applied to the shoulders and Buddhist lion handles. Now

) mid Nineteenth Century. The main outer bodies of bulbous form with applied Buddhist Lion handles

A fabulous mirrored pair of Kutani foo dog shishi / Buddhist temple guardian lions, hand-crafted in

' Buddhist guardian lions in animated poses frolicking amidst a rocky landscape interspersed with white tree

with Norasingha, where Norasingha was a minor Buddhist deity-part man, part lion and part deer

buddhist symbolism, statues of guardian lions have traditionally stood in front of chinese imperial palaces

Chinese 3-color (sancai) Glazed Buddhist Lions. The Female Guarding her Cub and the Male Guarding

Well-Sculpted Figures of a Pair of Buddhist Lions. The Male Depicted Holding the Brocaded Ball in

Pair of Elaborately Caprisoned, Fearsome, Cast Gilt Bronze Buddhist Lions with the Male Shown

Fine Pair of Chinese Polychromed Ceramic Buddhist Lion Dogs from the Qing Dynasty Period

. Glazed biscuit figures of Buddhist lions of the Kangxi Period 1662-1722. Desirable coloration and fine

wisdom. He is often depicted perched on a Buddhist lion and holding a sword. Very good quality of

Buddhist Lions(Karashishi). Each Tier Displays 5 Hanging Bells While Containing a Figure of a Seated

A pair of Buddhist lions said “shi-shi” in enamelled biscuit with “Harlequin” colors (yellow, green

Japanese kesa brocaded (kinran) with metal threads in roundels with Buddhist lions on a black

images of a pair of Buddhist lions, clouds, and a lotus flower.

at the edge of a stream, evolves a sishi (Buddhist lion) with shimmering coat, head turned towards

, with two relief Buddhist lion mask handles each above a lobed panel with butterfly and peony, the body

Dogs are the ancient sacred dogs of Asia who guard Buddhist temples. The Foo Dog (lion) statues also

. But the Lion of Buddha may not be Buddhist in origin. The local Shinto religion of Japan, which

shrines and Buddhist temples, guardian lions are the protectors of the faith and chase away evil spirits

shrines and Buddhist temples, guardian lions are the protectors of the faith and chase away evil spirits