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Tax included. | Flat ¥1,000 shipping (Honshu only, large items excluded)
This piece is believed to be a "Gray earthenware with slip and pigments, with three legs" produced in northern China during the late Han Dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE).
The gray earthenware, crafted from fine clay, retains traces of red pigment. The incised decorations are intricate, adding a sense of dimensionality to the piece.
While there is some fraying along the rim of the lid and a single repair, the overall condition is remarkably good, qualifying it as museum-quality.
It is accompanied by an ancient iron trivet, allowing it to be envisioned as a brazier.
Please note that while the trivet is included, ash is not provided.
This item is highly recommended as a vessel for incense as well.
Images featuring this piece alongside vases and other items are available at the top for your reference.
Numerous product photos are available for you to examine the details and condition. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
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Tax included. | Flat ¥1,000 shipping (Honshu only, large items excluded)