Art Resource - AR918551

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Conceptually similar

Dark green jade handle, Shang dynasty, Erligang phase, China, c1600-c1400 BC.

AR918512

Dark green jade bracelet, Shang dynasty (Erligang Phase), China, c1600-c1400 BC.

AR918257

Jade bi-disc made up of three segments, Shang dynasty, Anyang phase, China, c12th-9th century BC.

AR918578

Altered jade flanged ring, Shang dynasty or earlier, China, c1600-1100 BC.

AR918749

Stylised 3-cut jade cicada, Eastern Han dynasty, China, 25-220.

AR920519

Jade taotie mask applique, Western Zhou dynasty, China, c1100-771 BC.

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Jade horned dragon, late Shang-early Western Zhou dynasty, China, c12th-9th century BC.

AR918554

Jade bead with spiralling decoration, Western Zhou dynasty, China, c1100-771 BC.

AR918263

Celadon jade lobed oval cup, late Tang-early Liao dynasty, China, 9th-11th century.

AR918509

Jade praying mantis, Southern Song dynasty, China, 1127-1279.

AR918209

Jade ibex pendant, Tang dynasty, China, 618-907.

AR918356

Celadon green jade mountain, Qianlong period, Qing dynasty, China, c1750-1799.

AR920892

Jade feline, Western Han dynasty, China, 206 BC-8 AD.

AR920507

Jade bird vessel, Southern Song-Yuan dynasty, China, 12th-14th century.

AR918329

Jade bi-disc with silkworm decoration, Western Han dynasty, China, 206 BC-8 AD.

AR920919

Jade recumbent male buffalo, Southern Song dynasty, China, 1127-1279.

AR918230

Jade recumbent male buffalo, Southern Song dynasty, China, 1127-1279.

AR918233

Circular jade pitch pipe, Western Han dynasty, China, 122 BC.

AR918582

Jade lotus brushwasher with frog, duck and snail, late Ming dynasty, China, 1550-1644.

AR918314

Jade vessel with kui dragon handle, Song dynasty, China, 960-1279.

AR918627

Celadon jade cicada knot-picker, Shang dynasty, Anyang phase, China, c1400-c1100 BC.

Celadon jade cicada knot-picker, Shang dynasty, Anyang phase, China, c1400-c1100 BC. A jade cicada of long narrow form simply carved, the tail coming to a point (probably used as a knot-picker or for plucking a musical instrument such as the Pi-pa) and the head pierced for use as a pendant. The cicada in part of its life cycle goes underground as a pupa and after a considerable time emerges as an adult to sing in summer. The Chinese equated this as rebirth or resurrection and the cicada was an auspicious animal from a very early period.

Unique Identifier AR918551

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 2831px × 2214px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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12th century BC

13th century BC

14TH CENTURY BC

Museum of East Asian Art