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Chinese Song Dynasty Qingbai Funerary Urns

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Chinese Terracotta Tomb Figure East Han Dynasty
Located in Atlanta, GA
A small Chinese terracotta tomb figure (Ni Yong) from East Han dynasty (25-220 AD), likely from the area of nowadays Sichuan. It depicts a sitting male wit...
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Antique 15th Century and Earlier Chinese Han Ceramics

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Terracotta

Pair of Qingbai Funerary Vases with Daoist figures, Southern Song-Yuan Dynasty
Located in seoul, KR
A pair of large Qingbai jars from the Song or Yuan Dynasty, designed for tomb offerings, featuring tall proportions with short bodies and extended necks. These Mingqi jars, typically...
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Antique 15th Century and Earlier Hong Kong Vases

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Ceramic, Porcelain

Chinese Qingbai Lobed Foliate-Rim Bowl, Song Dynasty
Located in Houston, TX
Chinese Qingbai lobed foliate-rim bowl, Song Dynasty, porcelain shallow bowl resting upon tapered footed base. Peony flower decoration incised upon interior of bowl. Known colloquial...
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Antique 15th Century and Earlier Chinese Decorative Bowls

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Earthenware

Chinese Song to Yuan Dynasty Celadon Funerary Jars
Located in Dallas, TX
Chinese Celadon Funerary Jars (12th -13th Century) Vases with lids, bird finials and four cloud-forms in high relief. Clay: dense, dark grey; thinly potted. Glaze: rich, lustrous bl...
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Antique 15th Century and Earlier Chinese Archaistic Jars

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Earthenware

Antique Chinese Ceramic Tea Leaf Storage Jar Song-Yuan Dynasty
Located in Atlanta, GA
A stoneware pottery jar used for storage, made in southern China Fujian or Guangdong province since Song Dynasty for domestic use as well as export. They were widely exported to Japa...
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Antique 15th Century and Earlier Chinese Archaistic Ceramics

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Ceramic

Pair Large Antique Chinese Stoneware Guardian Lions Qing Dynasty 19th Century
Located in Katonah, NY
These magnificent Chinese temple lions are true works of art, masterfully crafted with incredible attention to detail. The bulging eyes, sharp ears, open mouth, and fluttering mane are expertly rendered, creating a pair of stunning creatures that are truly alive with energy and movement. The expressive faces of these lions are captivating, and the fact that they are a "true" pair, meaning a male and a female facing each other, adds to the sense of interaction and action. These lions are made of stoneware and painted in the traditional Chinese sancai three-color glaze on a light brown ground; dating to the late Qing period, they are covered in rich green, blue, and amber glazes. The intricate detailing and rich colors are breathtaking, making these lions a treasure. Temple lions, also known as lion dogs, are celebrated for their auspicious symbolism. They are believed to protect the peace and prosperity of one's home. These lions are beautiful works of art that bring good luck and prosperity to the homes they are placed in. Dimensions: 17" Height x 16" Length x 6 1/2" Depth. Condition: Excellent Price: $5,800 Background of Chinese Temple Lions: Chinese guardian lions...
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Antique Late 19th Century Chinese Qing Ceramics

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Stoneware

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