Chinese Tomb

A wonderful Chinese red clay pottery tomb figure from the Tang Dynasty (618 to 907).

On offer is a pottery figurine of lady in waiting, found in the tombs as funeral objects in Han dynasty of China.

A Pair of Chinese Enameled Sancai Glazed Pottery Attendant Figures Representing Dignitaries.

Chinese Painted Grey Earthenware Standing Female Tomb Figure, Western Han Dynasty.

A PAINTED GREY POTTERY STANDING FIGURE. Han Dynasty The attenuated figure stands with body inclined slightly forward and wearing long, layered robes with a flared hem and red border...

A fantastic and powerful pair of Chinese Tang Dynasty three-color (sancai) glazed zhenmushou, tomb guardian figures, late 7th or early 8th century.

Used in imperial Chinese palaces and tombs."

History of money trees: In the late Han Dynasty tombs of western China, money was created as heavenly offerings to grow on trees insuring that the deceased’ needs would be met in aft...

Antique Chinese Tang Dynasty-style terracotta tomb figure of a bearded rider dressed in a gray coat and brown boots riding a yellow Bactrian camel standing on a textured base.  

Antique Chinese Tang Dynasty-style terracotta tomb figure of a man with his fists raised, wearing a hat or a head wrap and boots, and standing on a faceted rust-colored base.  

Antique Chinese Tang Dynasty-style terracotta tomb figure of a rider wearing robes sitting on a horse with a bowed head, on a square base.       

Antique Chinese Tang Dynasty-style terracotta tomb figure of a girl in a red garment holding an object riding a dark brown horse, standing on a textured base.  

Antique Chinese Tang Dynasty-style terracotta tomb figure of a woman in a gray dress sitting on a kneeling Bactrian camel with its head tilted back and mouth open to the sky.  

Such vessels furnished the tombs of China’s elite, and were used to hold offerings of food and drink to ones’ ancestors.

Folding screens likely originate back to the Han Dynasty, circa 200 BC as evidence in tombs shows. The Chinese considered screens as objects of contemplation and a source of spiritua...

They also guarded imperial Chinese palaces and tombs. This fierce little dog is ready to guard the home front where you live,

Our appraiser says it originated in China's Hebei province. This is the same province as the great wall of China and the Qing Emperor tombs.

It was only in 1968, that these rare treasures were unearthed and since then, there have been a total of 18 tombs with jade burial suits of the Western Han dynasty discovered in Chin...

A large Chinese terracotta tomb figure (Ni Yong) from the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220 AD), likely from the area of modern-day Sichuan.

Used in imperial Chinese Palaces and tombs, the Lions subsequently spread to other parts of Asia including Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Tibet, Thailand, Myanmar, Vietnam, Sri Lanka...

A wonderful period Tang Dynasty Pottery Figure of a Fat Lady. Tomb Pottery China Height: 15 Inches No TL Test A COA by Avantiques will accompany the sale of this item.

Such vessels furnished the tombs of China’s elite. The very heavy cast brass body is a beautiful form converted to a table lamp.

1960s Glazed Sculpture Of A Camel Carrying Musicians Chinese style terra cotta tomb figure carrying a band of musicians The figurine utilizes: brown, green, blue and off-white pigm...

Both of these farm tools can still be seen in use throughout rural China. Han tombs provide an abundance of agricultural models reflecting the belief that agriculture was fundamental...

He even stands out from those in the National Archeological Museum of Tiananmen Square in Beijing or the Chinese Museum in Shanghai. Part of the Buddhist tradition, lokapala are the...