Ming Censer

A fine and rare Chinese gilt bronze duck form censer, late Ming dynasty, 17th century. The

A beautiful Ming dynasty celadon glazed tripod censer, used for burning incense, from the Longquan

This exquisite Ming Xuan De style incense burner is the exact model of a traditional temple censer

For many centuries, people in China have burned incense in shallow censers such as this, placed

The mythical beast with separately cast head with open mouth, bearing an apocryphal Ming mark to

Chinese Gilt Bronze Cloisonne Tripod Censer with Xuande Mark 19th Century Incense burner

A Chinese Cloisonné Enamel Tripod Censer with Mark, 20th Century Description: The censer is a

An enamel cloisonné censer in the shape of a hoho bird. Japan, Edo or later. The lid and the piece

This censer is characterized by its tripod form, which means it stands on three feet. Incense

Censer, Ming Dynasty (Type : Closely related)

bronze censer is in the archaic Zhou dynasty style, but believed to be more likely from the Ming dynasty

A Chinese Bronze Tripod Censer with Handles with Ming Xuande Mark, 19th Century Home decor

A beautiful antique bronze incense burner in the Ming dynasty style. The vessel's bulbous sides are

dynasty's (17th century B.C.) Bronze era. On the base a stamp of "Ming Xuan De Period" indicate the censer

with scrolling decoration. To the base is a tributary Ming dynasty Xuande mark, the censer dating to

Chinese cloisonne enamel censer, of large size, 17th century, Ming Dynasty. The bronze globular

An unusual and very decorative Chinese bronze censer Ming period. Intricate and fine decoration. It

Ming dynasty censor circa 1650 in three sections with turquoise, aubergine and ochre glazes. This

This Chinese small bronze censer, or incense burner, dating from the late Ming or early Qing

A large Chinese Qing dynasty porcelain wucai (five color) glazed bowl painted in underglaze blue and overglaze red, green, and yellow upon a pure white ground, and featuring a design...

A stunning and rare Chinese archaic bronze gui, a type of ritual bronze vessel used to hold grain, either for feasting, or for making offerings to the ancestors, late Shang to early ...

Chinese Bronze Archaistic Warring States Period Ding Pot. Circa 500 BCE A beautifully shaped medium size bronze ritual vessel with three elegant feet and a lid with three bovine fig...

A very large single Chinese blue and white fish bowl/planter depicting a dragon and palms ... very heavy.

Translucent green and brown jade Bi from the Zhou Dynasty (1046 B.C. to 256 B.C.). The organic shapes created by the blending of these two main colors evoke a flame-like beauty, whil...

Qing dynasty 18th century Chinese twin handled bronze censer bearing XuanDe marks to base , 990 grams , 17cm wide, internal width 10cm , 7cm high.

Dingyao porcelain, often called Ding ware, is famous for its creamy-white coloring, refined forms, and low-relief surface patterning. Ding ware was produced in the kilns of Hebei pro...

Here is a rare yellow ground black floral porcelain jardiniere from late Qing period. This entire jardiniere has yellow ground with black ink like floral paintings. A very large glob...

A pair of blue and white triple-gourd 'Taotie' vases, Qing Dynasty, 19th century. A pair of blue and white triple-gourd 'taotie' vases. The base of each with an apocryphal Kangxi six...

This finely decorated Qing-period rose medallion or rose mandarin bowl is beautifully hand-painted with four vignettes depicting courtly scenes.

A beautiful Chinese celadon glazed deep dish with an impressed peony design to the center, Ming Dynasty, circa 1400, Longquan kilns, China. The lovey dish covered in an attractive ...

The vessel is of well-proportioned elegance, its ovoid body crisply divided into lobed segments that rise from a neatly cut, short ring foot to a tall, slender trumpet neck. A gracef...