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A CELADON AND BROWN CHI DRAGON JADE SWORD CHAPE, HAN DYNASTY A CELADON AND BROWN CHI DRAGON JADE SWORD CHAPE, HAN DYNASTY China, Han dynasty (202 BC-220 AD) Of compressed trapezoidal shape with gracefully arched upper edge. Both sides are beautifully adorned with the motif of two Chi dragons, with the head of one dragon protruding above the upper edge. The bodies of the dragons are sinuous and perfectly arranged. The base is pierced with one deep hole between two smaller ones. The stone is semi translucent, and of a celadon hue with russet inclusions to the one side, while the other side is dark brown with some nice russet and reddish spots. As art historian, Alain R. Truong, points out that with its connotations of magical protective powers, jade was a particularly appropriate material for weaponry fittings. It was believed to enhance the material strength and force of both the weapon and its wielder. During the Western Han dynasty, jade sword fittings with three-dimensional chi dragon were particularly popular. See J. Rawson, Chinese Jade from the Neolithic to the Qing, London, 1996, p.294. Condition: Very good condition with expected traces of weathering and wear as well as natural inclusions to the stone. Provenance: Canadian private collection. Weight: 48 g Dimensions: Length 5.2 cm AUCTION RESULT COMPARISON: Type: Related Price: Sold at 1,600,000 HKD, approx. 189,000 EUR Auction: Bonhams, The Sze Tang Collection of Chinese Jades, 5 th of April 2016, Lot 15. Description: A pale green jade “chi” dragon sword chape, bi

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A CELADON AND BROWN CHI DRAGON JADE SWORD CHAPE, HAN DYNASTY A CELADON AND BROWN CHI DRAGON JADE SWORD CHAPE, HAN DYNASTY China, Han dynasty (202 BC-220 AD) Of compressed trapezoidal shape with gracefully arched upper edge. Both sides are beautifully adorned with the motif of two Chi dragons, with the head of one dragon protruding above the upper edge. The bodies of the dragons are sinuous and perfectly arranged. The base is pierced with one deep hole between two smaller ones. The stone is semi translucent, and of a celadon hue with russet inclusions to the one side, while the other side is dark brown with some nice russet and reddish spots. As art historian, Alain R. Truong, points out that with its connotations of magical protective powers, jade was a particularly appropriate material for weaponry fittings. It was believed to enhance the material strength and force of both the weapon and its wielder. During the Western Han dynasty, jade sword fittings with three-dimensional chi dragon were particularly popular. See J. Rawson, Chinese Jade from the Neolithic to the Qing, London, 1996, p.294. Condition: Very good condition with expected traces of weathering and wear as well as natural inclusions to the stone. Provenance: Canadian private collection. Weight: 48 g Dimensions: Length 5.2 cm AUCTION RESULT COMPARISON: Type: Related Price: Sold at 1,600,000 HKD, approx. 189,000 EUR Auction: Bonhams, The Sze Tang Collection of Chinese Jades, 5 th of April 2016, Lot 15. Description: A pale green jade “chi” dragon sword chape, bi

Schätzwert 800 - 1 600 EUR
Startpreis 800 EUR

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A MOTTLED CELADON JADE CONG, QIJIA CULTURE OR LATER A MOTTLED CELADON JADE CONG, QIJIA CULTURE OR LATER China, presumably early Bronze Age, c. 2200-1600 BC. The convex faceted exterior with thick sides and a square cross-section is left undecorated, terminating in a short circular foot and mouth, the interior aperture of characteristic circular section. The translucent stone of celadon tone with inclusions of black, brown, gray, and russet veins, as well as creamy areas. Provenance: From the collection of Paolo Bertuzzi. Paolo Bertuzzi (1943-2022) was a fashion stylist from Bologna, Italy. He was the son of Enrichetta Bertuzzi, founder of Hettabretz, a noted Italian fashion company with customers such as the Rothschild family, Audrey Hepburn, and Elizabeth Taylor. Paolo Bertuzzi later took over his mother’s business and designed exclusive pieces, some of which were exhibited in the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum in New York, USA. He was also an avid collector of antiques for more than 60 years. His collection includes both archaic and contemporary art, and he edited two important books about Asian art, Goa Made - An Archaeological Discovery, about a large-scale archaeological project carried out with the Italian and Indonesian governments, and Majapahit, Masterpieces from a Forgotten Kingdom. Condition: Good condition with wear and natural imperfections. Signs of weathering, and few abrasions, losses, and small chips. Weight: 1,235.8 g Dimensions: Height 14.7 cm Auction comparison: Compare a related celadon jade cong, Neolithic period, Qijia Culture, 13 cm tall, Sotheby’s Hong Kong, 4 June 2020, lot 398 (HKD 125,000 or approx. EUR 15,500 converted and adjusted for inflation at the time of writing).

A JADE DISH AND A JADE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, 19TH CENTURY A JADE DISH AND A JADE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, 19TH CENTURY China, late Qing Dynasty (1644-1912). The first a small dish with shallow sides neatly divided into eight petals, the stone of a spinach-green tone with icy speckles. The second carved as Guanyin seated, holding in her left hand a ruyi scepter and wearing a long flowing robe. The serene face with heavy-lidded eyes below arched eyebrows and full lips forming a subtle smile, the hair arranged in a high chignon beneath the cowl, the semi-translucent stone of a deep celadon tone with scattered white and brown shadings and some russet veins. Condition: Very good condition with some surface wear and little nibbling to edges, the stones with natural fissures and inclusions. Provenance: French private collection. The Guanyin figure was formerly in the collection of the late Michael Sherrard CBE, QC, who had acquired it before 2000. Michael Sherrard (1928-2012) was an English barrister in fraud and company law who was considered one of the great recent influences on the legal profession. He was involved in numerous high-profile cases in both English and East Asian courts, particularly Hong Kong and Singapore. Together with Linda Goldman, he wrote a memoir titled “Wigs and Wherefores: A Biography of Michael Sherrard QC”. Sherrard was an enthusiastic collector of Chinese art, especially jade carvings. Weight: 161 g and 203 g Dimensions: Width 14.7 cm (the dish), Height 11.2 cm (the figure)