Chinese Funerary

A large Chinese celadon glazed Song dynasty (960 to 1279) funerary jar of the type placed in pairs in tombs and containing offerings to the dead this slender pear-shaped vase is appl...

The most dramatic type of Yue ware is the large funerary jar, known as hunping (vessel of the hun soul”), gucangguan (“granary jar”), or shen ting hu (“spirit pavilion vase”).

18th century or earlier Chinese glazed pottery hunping or funerary urn, possibly Song Dynasty Qingbai ware.

This rare sencai glazed man on a horse is a stunning example of funerary pottery figures used as spirit objects or Mingqi in Chinese burial tombs for millennia.

Some have also been used as funerary urn. China, Qing Period (1644-1912), 19th century.

Chinese Sancai Glazed Tang Horse, funerary ceramic in the shape of a Fereghana stallion, standing four-square on a flat unglazed base, arched neck, well-defined head, ears pricked fo...

Pair of Funerary Jars mounted on lucite bases as lamps. Great crackle glaze to the jars.

Antique Chinese Hunping Jar Western Jin Dynasty Style Ceremonial Funerary Burial Soul Jar Vase W Immortals.

This incredibly rare and large sancai pottery funerary figure of the fabled Ferghana horse dates back to nearly 1,500 years to the "golden age" of Chinese ceramic craftsmanship.

Beautiful Pair of Western Jin Dynasty-style Yue Ware Funerary Jars

Slender ovoidal body surmounted by a tall neck encircled with bands of modeled figures - dragons, birds and mythical creatures; pierced and mounted on wood bases as lamps.

Wonderful 20th century example of Han Dynasty female funerary or tomb figure. In great vintage condition. This very finely crafted Han-style tomb figure or funerary statue will ma...

Chinese Celadon Funerary Jars (12th -13th Century) Vases with lids, bird finials and four cloud-forms in high relief.

A Chinese Han Dynasty two-toned terracotta funerary vase circa 202 BC-200 AD, with mineral deposits.

A very fine ancient Chinese Han Dynasty pottery funerary vase applied with figures and a snake with an old dealers label attached to the neck dating between 221 and 207 BC.

This Neolithic jar originates from China 3500 BC and these funerary jars were placed in tombs and intended for use in the afterlife.

Four polychrome Han Dynasty ceramic horses. Priced separately.

Three Chinese Song Dynasty Qingbai funerary urns with covers (1250-1350 A.D.)

Mixed lot of Han funerary pots:
1: silver-grey w/faint polychrome pigment: 13"x 9"
2: pair of pots w/horizontal designs: SOLD
3: pot w/embossed deer: 15"x 9"

a museum piece of extroardinary value and rare provenance
A significant find
and a stunning work of art
carbon dated with certificate

Funerary granary from the Han period; circa 206 -220 AD. 18.5 inches high, used perhaps to store grain in a tomb to accompany a deceased individual on their journey in the afterlife....

This large and magnificent Southern Song dynasty qingbai funerary urn dates circa 1190-1230 AD. The lower bell of this extraordinary lidded urn is smooth and glazed, while the upper ...

Magnificent pair of funerary jars with lids topped with cranes. Perfect condition.

A vibrant Song Dynasty funerary urn that captures the short-lived, yet fruitful period of Song dynasty artistic production.

Great pair of Chinese Han Dynasty black pottery funerary jars, of bulbous shape with applied masque and ring 'handles', and peaked flame-form covers.

A rare pair of Chinese Song dynasty, Qingbai funerary earthenware vases, highly decorated with a band of attendant figures, dragons and animals to the neck of the tall vases.