Antique Tibetan Leather Pilgrim Pouch with Coral Bead

O/5153 - Wonderful and rare antique pectoral with turquoise and fossil coral from Himalaya - Ladak (Tibet) - Exceptional !!

In 19th-century Tibet, many men carried a fire striker to help ensure survival in the often-harsh climate of the Tibetan Plateau. Known as mechag, such strikers would hang from one's...

Tibetan beads made out of bone, very nice patina. Price is 350€ for one piece.

17-19thC Antique Tibetan altar from the estate of the great comedian Gary Shandling. The main part of the altar looks to be quite early based on...

Created in the late 19th century during Japan's Meiji period, this petite leather tobacco pouch is accompanied by a small, wooden netsuke charm. ...

This is handcrafted Tibetan container made from Tibetan copper and tin. It has hand crafted Tibetan folk art all over the container, very detailed ca...

Tibetan hexagon Tonka scroll box. Hand made hexagon box covered in leather hand painted. Traditional Tibetan art work hand painted with raised outlining of Jambhala faces, Tibetan Je...

This antique copper Tibetan horn, known as a Dungchen, is a fascinating and authentic ritual instrument used in Tibetan Buddhist ceremonies. Crafted from copper, the horn measures an impressive 179 cm in length when fully extended, with a 19 cm diameter, and is designed in three parts for portability. When collapsed, the instrument shortens to just 70 cm, making it practical for use and storage. Dating back to the 19th century, this horn has a weight of 1.6 kgs and originates from Tibet, a region renowned for its rich spiritual and artistic heritage. The Dungchen is traditionally used in monasteries to accompany chants and rituals, its deep, resonant sound symbolizing the voice of the Dharma and calling practitioners to meditation and prayer. As an antique ritual...

This beautiful, unique red lacquered stand is a stunning showcase for calligraphy horsehair brushes, each crafted from antique pieces of bone, coral,...

In 19th-century Tibet, many men carried a fire striker to help ensure survival in the often-harsh climate of the Tibetan Plateau. Known as mechag, such strikers would hang from one's belt and often doubled as a small pouch for flint and tinder. The finest strikers were finished with precious metals and decorated with repoussé and inlaid stones. This leather flint pouch is decorated with silver and gold plated metalwork and three large beads of turquoise and red coral. The mechag hangs from a simple leather strap and three decorative leather beads hang below. The pouch contains two Tibetan prayer flags...