Null CHINESE BRONZE RITUAL VESSEL
marked inside, wooden lid, 19th c. Or older

…

Description

CHINESE BRONZE RITUAL VESSEL marked inside, wooden lid, 19th c. or older H: 27 cm, D: 15 cm

13

CHINESE BRONZE RITUAL VESSEL marked inside, wooden lid, 19th c. or older H: 27 cm, D: 15 cm

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2 ladles, German mid - 2nd half 19th century, silver, one ladle in the shape of a flower, with wooden handle, punched 13 and indistinct maker's mark, l: 43 cm, one ladle with turned handle, open worked lid missing, each with remains of gilding inside, l: 39 cm, total weight: 198 cm, signs of age and use, 4472 - 0251

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Biedermeier teapot, silver, German, probably 1st half 19th century, ,silver 13-solder, decorated, marked on base and dedication of 1888, gilded inside, clamp lid, wooden knob broken and glued, total weight: c. 666 g. Limit 324,-

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Pair of Jue ritual cups; China, Qing dynasty, Kangxi Period, 1662-1722-. Glazed porcelain. They show restorations. Measurements: 7.5 x 8 x 6 cm (x2). In the British Museum can be seen a piece of great similarity to the present set (N Inv, 1847, 0712. 319). A jue is a type of ancient Chinese vessel used to serve mulled wine during ancestor worship ceremonies. It is shaped like an ovoid body supported by three extended triangular legs, with a long curved spout on one side and a counterweight rim on the other. They are a small Chinese equivalent of the ewer. The name jue is not original, but comes from the Shuowen Jiezi, a dictionary of the 2nd century AD. The vessel originated in the Neolithic as a ceramic vessel associated with the Longshan culture, between about 2500 and 2000 BC. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties of Bronze Age China, it became one of numerous Chinese ritual bronze designs. They present restorations.

Estim. 400 - 600 CHF

Ritual vessel. China. Qing Dynasty, XVIII-XIX centuries. Patinated bronze. Measurements: 25 cm x 28 cm x 28 cm. Bronze vessel with two handles and foliate elements worked in relief on the oval body. Synthetic vegetal motifs incised in the bronze complete the decoration. Ritual vessels during the Qing dynasty represent a combination of art, religion and culture, serving as important ceremonial artifacts that connected the spiritual with the material in the daily life and ritual practices of imperial China.

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