Temple Guards

Pair of Sandstone Temple Guards not very old. To protect your garden.

Beautifully Carved,Painted and Gilded Temple Ornament

Brass and lucite coffee table with glass tops. It consists out of 4 brass chinese temple gard lion

A pair of hand carved rosewood foo dogs or temple guards. The eyes, and teeth are painted.

caryatid pilasters columns depicting temple guards (?) with hoods, raised and gilded in older restoration

the 17th century. This kind of antiquity served as a spiritual guard to temples, and were typically

A beautiful carved Thai Ongkot (Monkey warrior), statue. These statues can be found guarding

-like Fu dog. Both real and figurative, shizi were used to guard temples from harmful spirits. Well worn

found in India guarding the Buddhist temples, monasteries and palaces. The Chinese sculptors modelled

Vintage statue in gilt bronze metal of Thai Teppanom Temple Guard Dancing statue sculpture

This charming oil depicts a British guard at the doorway to a golden temple near the coast. The

and guard the temple and to ward off evil spirits. We believe this pair dates back to the Edo

prosperity, success, and guardianship, placed at the entrances of palaces temples and homes to guard and

guarding temples & homes for ages. Looks great on a chain or your favorite charm bracelet. Complimentary

single diamond. Lions have been used as the symbol for guarding temples & homes for ages. Looks great on

guarding temples & homes for ages. Looks great on a chain or your favorite charm bracelet. Handmade in

original statue was most likely destroyed during the Cultural Revolution, when Red Guards raided temples

creature who guards the temple. There is an ordinary domestic dog to represent that character from the

entrances of palaces, temples, and homes to guard and protect. Foo dogs are almost always shown in pairs

indoors. But I mean very early because around the 9th century they began appearing outside guarding

. DOB; and karajishi, the mythic lions that guard Japanese Buddhist temples, that visitors entered

Ca. 1940 Chinese temple guard carving with original painted finish. Stands 6′ high. 72″H x 21″W x

Perfectly weathered large wood sculpture of a temple Guard. Part of one of the finest Chinese

Temple guards, Thailand, circa end of 19 century. Bronze, Partly darkly patinated. Partly

Pair of mid to late 19th Century Indian carved temple guards.

A ferocious carved wooden dog, probably intended as a temple guard.

financial and commercial enterprises. Once, large models of animals stood guard in the temples entrances

were often placed at the entrances of palaces, temples, and homes to guard and protect. Foo dogs are

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

orient (2) Foo Dogs are the ancient sacred dogs of Asia who guard Buddhist temples. The Foo Dog

A magnificent pair of bronze Singha Temple Lions, a Thai mythical creature in the form of a lion that has been a big part of Thai history guarding the entrances to the many Buddhist ...

Foo Dogs, or Guardian Lions, are a Chinese symbol of protection, often placed at entrances to ward off evil spirits and attract luck and wealth. This antique wooden pair, with gilt d...

A delightful carved sandstone sculpture of an unidentified male deity, Khmer, Angkor Period, style of the Baphuon, 11th century. The smiling, youthful male figure is portrayed sta...

17th Century carved figure of Guanyin in Rajalalitasana position. Seated on rock with the right arm rested on the right knee. The figures are wearing loose robes that open at the ch...

Material: wood 182,5 cm high 31 cm wide and 34 cm deep Originating from Burma 19th century From the top of a temple in Burma.  

A striking architectural pole carved from solid teak that was used for building construction in Burma circa 19th century. Serving both structural and ornamental purposes, this types ...

Material: marble 29,6 cm high 21,8 cm wide and 7,5 cm deep Weight: 2.896 kgs Shan (Tai Yai) style Originating from Burma 18th century.