CHINESE TANG DYNASTY TERRACOTTA COURT LADY WITH ANIMAL

An ancient Chinese Tang Dynasty court lady attendant terracotta sculpture. The court attendant is shown standing, with hands down, and wearing the traditional Tang Dynasty court attire, with her hair

An ancient Chinese Tang Dynasty court lady attendant terracotta sculpture. The court attendant is shown standing, with her arms held to her chest, and wearing the traditional Tang Dynasty court attire

Ca. 618-907 AD. A beautiful ceramic "Fat Lady" figure. The lady stands facing forward, with one foot angled to the side. She wears long-sleeved, loose-hanging robes, and the court dress is embellished

Chinese painted terracotta figure of a court lady, Possibly Tang Dynasty (618-907 CE), voluptuous figure in draped robes on fitted wood base, 12"h x 5"w x 4"d (figure), 13"h (total)

Ca. 618-907 AD A lovely ‘Fat Lady’ figure skilfully formed from a fine clay terracotta. The figure’s eyes with a serene expression, lips, nose, and eyebrows have been delicately pain

Tang Dynasty, Ca.618-907 AD A terracotta Tang Dynasty female dancer wearing a long flowing gown with her hands uncovered. The dress is a deep orange, which continues to the waist sash which separates

Circa 618-907 ADModelled in the form of a ‘fat lady’, this terracotta figure has been formed from a fine clay terracotta, her face skilfully formed, her eyes with a serene expression, lip

Ca. 206 BC - 220 AD A terracotta court figure of a kneeling female presented wearing the traditional Eastern Han Dynasty court attire, or shenyi, which comprises a long vest, tied to the waist and lon

Ca. 618-906 AD A terracotta Tang Dynasty female dancer wearing a long flowing gown with her hands uncovered. The dress is a deep orange, which continues to the waist sash which separates the skirt fro

DESCRIPTION: Han Dynasty Figure of a Standing Courtesan. Lacking right hand. Tomb figurine. (Ref. C12) CIRCA: Possibly 206 B.C.- 220 A.D. PERIOD: Han Dynasty. ORIGIN: China. PROVENANCE: From the Estat

East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A lovely pottery female tomb attendant with a characteristically elongated body donning a traditional long robe - her hands clasped together beneath

Chinese Tang Dynasty Terra Cotta Court Lady Figure swaying to one side with elaborate coiffure and hands inside her sleeves; light incised details to clothing and face. Height 14 3/4 inches (37.5 cm.)

2 Terrakotta-Figuren, Hofdamen Wohl Tang-Dynastie, China Mit Sockel / with base Keramik. H 29 - 30 cm. Provenienz: Schweizer Privatsammlung, Basel. Da keine naturwissenschaftliche Altersbestimmung mit

Pair of Chinese Tang Dynasty pottery figures of court ladies, each draped in conforming robes, with stylized updos; one with hands hidden in sleeves; the other holding a bird; H: 15" each, approx.

Exceptionally Well-Preserved, Large Medieval Tang Dynasty(?) Painted Ceramic Statuette of a Woman. CLASSIFICATION: Painted Ceramic Statuette. ATTRIBUTION: Ancient China, in the Style of Tang Dynasty,

13 1/2"h, each retains part of a red wax seal (now taped on)

TANG PAINTED POTTERY COURT LADYSuperbly modeled, Chinese Tang Dynasty painted pottery figure of a corpulent court beauty: with upswept hair, finely painted face and in draped robes, with hands gesturi

China, Tang Dynasty, 618 - 907 CE. An extremely rare mythical beast crafted in unglazed baked terracotta featuring a human head and a crouching animal's body. Evidence of extensive original polychrome

Ca. 618-907 AD. A beautiful terracotta horse with a long neck artistically turned up, standing on an integral falt base. The animal has a chestnut-coloured body, short mane and docked tail. Warhorses

Ca. 618-907 AD A terracotta figure of a female dancer depicted in dynamic, dancing movement. The lady wears a long flowing dress with a red bodice, and a green shawl. Her hands are hidden in sleeves.

Ca. 618-906 AD A terracotta figure of a kneeling female musician wearing a long flowing gown with an orange skirt and cream bodice. The lady is delicately made up with red lip paint, delicate arching

probably Tang dynasty, court ladies,ÿtallest 10-1/4 in.ÿ Provenance: smaller figure Sotheby's, New York, April 1982, Catalog #48254, Lot 209, sold for $605 (accompanied by copy of receipt); Private

Chinese Glazed Terracotta Court Attendant Tang Dynasty, together with a Chinese painted terracotta head, possibly Tang Dynasty, 2 pieces total Court attendant: appx. 7-3/4"h Head: appx. 4"h Provenance

Large Chinese Tang Dynasty (7th C.) Terracotta Sculpture Figurine of Wat Woman looking in mirror and fixing her self hair These Women were Considered a Sign of Wealth & Good Fortune Teracotta Porcelai