Page 130 - JJ Lally Ancient Chinese Jades, 1988
P. 130

126.  An Archaic Jade ‘Archer’s Ring’ Ornament
                                                               Western Han Dynasty (220 B.C.–A.D. 9)
                                                               carved with linked comma-spirals on the exterior, ‘T’-scrolls on the concave interior and a bird-
                                                               head dragon in openwork at the border.
                                                               Length 2 ⁄16 inches (5.5 cm)
                                                                        3
                                                               Compare the jade ‘archer’s ring’ excavated in 1986 from the Western Han royal tomb at Beidongshan, Xuzhou, Jiangsu
                                                               province, illustrated in Da Han Chu wang (Chu Kings of the Great Han Dynasty), Beijing, 2005, pp. 300-303. Another similar
                                                               jade ‘archer’s ring’ in the Freer Gallery of Art is illustrated by Lawton, Chinese Art of the Warring States Period: Change and
                                                               Continuity, 480–222 B.C., Washington, D.C., 1982, p. 164, no. 111.

                                                               Гဏc〵Җ͗भcڗ 5.5᩶Ϸ



                                                           127.  An Archaic Jade Ornamental Plaque ( Pe i )
                                                               Western Han Dynasty (220 B.C.–A.D. 9)
                                                               well carved in varied relief with a dragon at one end, a phoenix at the other end and overlapping
                                                               tails at the center, above an openwork frieze of winged scroll motifs.
                                                               Length 2 ⁄8 inches (6.1 cm)
                                                                        3
                                                               Compare the jade plaques from Han dynasty burial no. 1 at Beishantou, Chaohu, Anhui province, illustrated in Chaohu Han
                                                               mu (Han Burials in Chaohu), Beijing, 2007, col. pl. 69:6 and 69:7, and in line drawings on p. 129, pl. 94.6 and 94:7.

                                                               Гဏc͗ᄏभcڗ 6.1᩶Ϸ


                                                           128.  An Archaic Jade Disc Shape Bead

                                                               Western Han Dynasty (220 B.C.–A.D. 9)
                                                               with a central ridge on one side and flat on the reverse, carved on both sides with scroll-linked bosses.
                                                               Diameter  13 ⁄16 inch (2.1 cm)

                                                               A very similar jade bead is illustrated by Salmony,  Archaic Chinese Jades from the Edward and Louise B. Sonnenschein
                                                               Collection, Chicago, 1952, pl. XC, no. 15. Compare also the bead from a Han dynasty tomb at Chaohu, Anhui province,
                                                               illustrated in Chaohu Han mu (Han Burials in Chaohu), Beijing, 2007, col. pl. 69:3-4, and in a line drawing on p. 129, pl. 94:5.
                                                               ГဏcဿҖུ͗cࢰ 2.1᩶Ϸ



                                                           129.  An Archaic Jade Animal Head Finial
                                                               circa 3rd/2nd Century B.C.

                                                               of Ordos type, the head of a snarling predator with the horns of a ram.
                                                               Length 1¾ inches (4.5 cm)
                                                               Ex Collection Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bull

                                                               Exhibited and Published:  “Animal Style” Art from East to West, Asia House Gallery, New York, 1970,
                                                                                        p. 103, no. 82, illustrated on p. 99.


                                                               ߏʩۃ 3-2˰ߏc͗ᖕ࠯ڽcڗ 4.5᩶Ϸc
                                                               Ը๕cRichard Bull ˃੉ᔚᔛ
                                                               ࢝ᚎʿഹ፽c“Animal Style” Art from East to Westdॲߒԭݲ՘ึᖵ఼d103ࠫ 82໮dౢྡୋ 99ࠫ







                                                                                                                                                                                                 Page 127  X2351  X2355  X2459                         X2380
   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135