A GROUP OF BRONZE MIRRORS AND IMPLEMENTS
A GROUP OF BRONZE MIRRORS AND IMPLEMENTS
A GROUP OF BRONZE MIRRORS AND IMPLEMENTS
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A GROUP OF BRONZE MIRRORS AND IMPLEMENTS
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A GROUP OF BRONZE MIRRORS AND IMPLEMENTS

UNIFIED SILLA DYNASTY (7TH-9TH CENTURY)

Details
A GROUP OF BRONZE MIRRORS AND IMPLEMENTS
UNIFIED SILLA DYNASTY (7TH-9TH CENTURY)
The group includes gilt-bronze ornaments, mirrors and harness fittings
Largest 5 3/8 in. (13.7 cm.) long
With five-tiered wood box
Provenance
Hachiuma Collection, Japan.

Brought to you by

Takaaki Murakami
Takaaki Murakami

Lot Essay

Hachiuma Kanesuke (1894-1960) was a powerful business man and politician in early 20th century and was originally from Hyogo Prefecture. In 1994, his third son, Tadasu (B. 1928) donated Korean artworks from Kanesuke’s collection founded in the 1920s and 1930s to the National Museum of Korea. The donated works include stone knives, bronze ornaments from the Three Kingdoms Period and gilt-bronze Buddhist sculptures from Unified Silla Dynasty, could be viewed at Hachiuma Tadasu Gallery in the museum.

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