We found 653685 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 653685 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
653685 item(s)/page
Lot 10
A Chinese Tea-dust Glaze Vase Yuhuchunping H 17.5cm; W 9cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 102
A Chinese Copper Red Vase H 20cm; W 12cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 103
A Chinese Famille Rose Lotus Scrolls Vase Meiping H 26cm; W 15cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 104
A Chinese Turquoise Ground and Famille Rose Chilong Vase H 31cm; W 17cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 106
A Chinese Famille Rose Florette and Rock Vase H 33cm; W 18cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 108
A Chinese Blue and White Dragon and Phoenix Vase Qianlong Mark H 38cm; W 20cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 109
A Chinese Famille Rose Phoenix and Dragon Lantern Vase with Cover H 29cm; W 13cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 110
A Chinese Celadon Glaze Cong Vase H 29cm; W 12.5cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 111
A Chinese Yellow Ground Falangcai and Gilt Zun Vase H 38cm; W 28cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 112
A Chinese Blue and White Hexagonal Vase H 41cm; W 23cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 113
A Chinese Yangcai Glaze Florette Vase H 34cm; W 17cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 114
A Chinese Doucai Glaze Lotus Scrolls Decorative Vase H 39cm; W 20cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 115
A Chinese Blue and White Dragon Double Gourds Vase H 43cm; W 23cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 120
A Chinese Famille Rose Lotus Scrolls Vase H 54cm; W 25cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Lot 13
A Chinese Doucai Glaze Dragon Bell Shaped Vase H 23cm; W 9.5cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 18
A Chinese Famille Rose Lotus Scrolls Vase H 34cm; W 16.5cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 19
A Chinese Blue and White Dragon Zun Vase H 27cm; W 25cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 20
A Chinese Blue and White Figural Story Vase Meiping H 55cm; W 26cm Ming Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 23
A Chinese Famille Rose Immortals Vase H 75.5cm; W 42cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 36
A Chinese Famille Rose Lotus Scrolls Vase H 33cm; W 17.5cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 37
A Chinese Doucai Glaze Longevity Vase H 17cm; W 13.5cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 38
A Chinese Famille Rose Hundred Deers Zun Vase H 50cm; W 41cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 49
A Chinese Copper Red Bottle Vase H 20cm; W 13cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 52
A Chinese Famille Rose and Gilt Ribbon Vase H 18.5cm; W 9cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 58
A Chinese Famille Rose and Gilt Dragon Globular Vase H 60cm; W 44cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 61
A Chinese Blue and White Fruits Vase Meiping H 15.5cm; W 9. We 5cm Qing Dynasty The Na Yantu Palace Old Collection Na Yantu (1867-1938) was a minister in the late Qing Dynasty and the 27th generation descendant of Genghis Khan. In 1874 (Qing Tongzhi 13th year), he inherited the title of 7th generation Prince of Khalkha, also known as "Na Wang". Na Yantu lived a luxurious life and was keen on gambling in the casino, which resulted in huge expenses and increasingly difficult living conditions. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), he borrowed 70,000 silver yuan from Father Jean-Marie Planchet, a priest of The North Church Catholic Church in Beiping (now Beijing). In 1927, Na Yantu entrusted the antiques in his royal residence to Minsheng Trading Company for auction to repay the debt, but the proceeds were still not enough to repay the debt. Later, Nayantu was sued by Father Jean-Marie Planchet. After Nayantu lost the lawsuit, the royal residence was mortgaged to Father Jean-Marie Planchet. A large number of artworks in that royal residence were purchased and transported back to France by Albert Armand Pouyanne (1873-1932), and after Pouyanne's death, his wealth and a large number of collections were inherited by his family.
Lot 99
A Chinese Famille Rose Landscape Vase H 20cm; W 13cm Qing Dynasty Sir Charles Stewart Addis Art Collection Charles Stewart Addis KCMG joined the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in London in 1880. When he was posted to Peking, he became one of the first Western bankers to live in Beijing, China in 1886. After he was appointed senior manager of HSBC's London office in 1911. He issued a restructuring loan to Yuan Shikai's Republican government, which was a success in 1913. In that year, the British government awarded Addis a knighthood of merit. Charles Stewart Addis was very passionate about Chinese art. During his time in Beijing, the State Council Secretary's Office of the Nationalist Government gave and sold art to him on several occasions as gifts to friends. In 1921, he was awarded the KCMG (Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George). In the same year, he retired from his position as London Manager of the HSBC Bank, but continued to serve as Manager of the British Group of the China Consortium and as a director of the Board of Directors of the British China Company and the China Central Railway Company. Later, he passed away on December 14, 1945 in Frant, Sussex. The collection of Sir Charles Stewart Addis was inherited by his son, Sir John Addis. This collection was provided by collectors from around the world. Part of the old Sir John Addis Collection comes with the Charles Stewart Addis Collection label.
Loading...-
653685 item(s)/page