Japanese Meiji Period Gosho Ningyô of the First Emperor, Jimmu, Ca. 190
Located in New York, NY
According to tradition, Emperor Jimmu ascended the throne in 660 BCE and is regarded as the mythical founding ancestor of Japan’s imperial line. Gosho Ningyô, or “palace dolls,” wer...
Ceramic
Japanese Traditional Doll Gosho Ningyo with Metal 2000s
Located in Paris, FR
This is a doll called Gosho Ningyo in Japan. It was made in Japan around 2000s.
Metal
Antique Japanese Gosho Ningyo Palace Dolls, The Royal Family
Located in Norton, MA
Antique Two Japanese Gosho Ningyo (Palace Doll) stand on a lacquer table depicting plump children with finely painted features, featuring white gofun finish, and silk clothing.
Fabric, Wood, Clay, Lacquer
Japanese Edo-period gosho’ningyô 御所人形 (palace doll) of plump, seated child
Located in Amsterdam, NL
A charming gosho’ningyô (palace doll) of plump, seated child with a brilliant white skin and a small delicately elegant face, reminiscent of a young noble.
Paste, Silk, Paint
Gosho Doll
Located in Sag Harbor, NY
Gosho (from the Imperial Palace) Ningyo, is a gift doll from the imperial family.
Wood
Antique Japanese Gosho Ningyo Palace Doll
Located in New York, NY
Japanese Gosho Ningyo, a palace figure of a young noble boy seated with his feet extended forward holding a gold leafed folding signal battle fan in his right hand above his head (a ...
Shell, Wood
Japanese Edo Gosho Ningyo Holding Cherry Blossoms
Located in Astoria, NY
Japanese Edo period seated gosho ningyo doll holding cherry blossoms in his hands.
Textile, Wood
Antique Japanese Gosho Ningyo 'Court Doll'
Located in Hudson, NY
Antique Japanese Gosho Ningyo, also known as "Court Dolls", these chubby, white-skinned, baby dolls were given as gifts to aristocrats for hundreds of years.
Shell, Silk
Gosho-Ningyo, Palace Dolls
Located in Sag Harbor, NY
The name GOSHO NINGYO means "Palace Dolls" because these finely crafted dolls were created by Kyoto doll makers for the Imperial Household, giving them as gifts to visiting dignitari...
Wood, Silk