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$15.00 Shipping Location: Estonia
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$25.00 Shipping Location: Thailand Material Bronze, Height 12 cm, Wide 15cm.
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$35.00 Shipping Location: Thailand Material Bronze, Height 16 cm, Wide 11 cm.
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$33.00 Shipping Location: Thailand
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H: 4.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lady Figure Weight -110 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lady Figure Weight-110 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 110 grams Size: w 4 cm x d 4 cm x h 4.3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lady holding Scales Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was ... moreweighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodia
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H: 2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Rat Figure Weight - 35 g "Free Shipping"
H: 2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Rat Figure Weight- 35 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 35 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 1.7 cm x h 2 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Rat Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Burmese zodiac animal signs Day of Week Born: Thursday Ruling Planet: Personality/Attributes of the Rat: You are clever. Witty and intelligent. You have the ability to tap into resources and look at things from a opportunistic viewpoint. You can be introverted and quite, but you are unstoppable when it comes to getting what you want. You are focused and driven(sometimes overly so) and ... morehave a knack for getting ahead. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chi
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H: 4.5 cm / 95 grams Old Bronze Burmese Horse Opium Weight ''Free Shipping''
H: 4.5 cm/ 95 grams Old Bronze Burmese Horse Opium Weight'Free Shipping' Total Weight: 95 grams Size: w 5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 4.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, proba
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Set of 2 H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight "Free Shipping"
Set of 2 H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 45 grams Weight each: 20/ 25 grams Size: w 2.4 cm x d 1.3 cm x h 4 cm Size: w 2 cm x d 1.3 cm x h 4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Elephant Troop The elephant's thick hide protected it from injury. The high riding position gave the rider a good view but made him a visible target. A war elephant is an elephant trained and guided by humans for combat. Their main use was in charges. To trample the enemy and/or break their ranks. They ... morewere probably first employed in India, where the elephant corps served as one of the four classical wings of the Indian Army. It is commonly thought that all war elephants were male because of males' greater aggression. But this was not always true. Female elephants were more commonly used for logistics. In Ancient time. Burma(now Myanmar) and Siam(now Thailand) also used elephants in all their wars. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of
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H: 6 cm / 100 g Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight "Free Shipping"
H: 6 cm/ 100 g Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 100 grams Size: w 4.5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 6 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, prob
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H: 4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Opium Weight -120 g ''Free Shipping''
H: 4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Opium Weight-120 g'Free Shipping' Total Weight: 120 grams Size: w 5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 4.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H: 3.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Garuda Figure Weight - 60 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Garuda Figure Weight- 60 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 60 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 3.8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Garuda Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Burmese zodiac animal signs. Zodiac animal sign: Garuda(mythical bird. Hindu/Buddhist bird deity) Day of Week Born: Sunday Ruling Planet: Personality/Attributes of the Garuda: You are kind and generous. You would give the shirt off your back to someone in need. Some think you are overly gracious. You love a challenge. The tougher the obstacle the more motivated you are to crash ... morethrough the barrier to reach your goal. You are energetic. And rarely allow life to get you down. You naturally motivate others, and are an inspiration to many. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together ma
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H:5.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight -50 g "Free Shipping"
H:5.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight-50 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 50 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 1.7 cm x h 5.2 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Elephant Troop The elephant's thick hide protected it from injury. The high riding position gave the rider a good view but made him a visible target. A war elephant is an elephant trained and guided by humans for combat. Their main use was in charges. To trample the enemy and/or break their ranks. They were ... moreprobably first employed in India, where the elephant corps served as one of the four classical wings of the Indian Army. It is commonly thought that all war elephants were male because of males' greater aggression. But this was not always true. Female elephants were more commonly used for logistics. In Ancient time. Burma(now Myanmar) and Siam(now Thailand) also used elephants in all their wars. OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven
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H: 6 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight -115 g "Free Shipping"
H: 6 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight-115 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 115 grams Size: w 5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 6 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probabl
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H:7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight-150 g "Free Shipping"
H:7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight-150 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 150 grams Size: w 4.5 cm x d 2.7 cm x h 7 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Elephant Troop The elephant's thick hide protected it from injury. The high riding position gave the rider a good view but made him a visible target. A war elephant is an elephant trained and guided by humans for combat. Their main use was in charges. To trample the enemy and/or break their ranks. They were ... moreprobably first employed in India, where the elephant corps served as one of the four classical wings of the Indian Army. It is commonly thought that all war elephants were male because of males' greater aggression. But this was not always true. Female elephants were more commonly used for logistics. In Ancient time. Burma(now Myanmar) and Siam(now Thailand) also used elephants in all their wars. OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven
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H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Goat Figure Weight - 50 grams "Free Shipping"
H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Goat Figure Weight- 50 grams"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 50 grams Size: w 3.2 cm x d 1.3 cm x h 4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Goat Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Goat regarded as a symbol of intelligent& artistic. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order ... moreto ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of e
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H: 8.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Angel Weight - 190 g "Free Shipping"
H: 8.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Angel Weight- 190 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 190 grams Size: w 3.6 cm x d 4 cm x h 8.3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Angel Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, pr
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H:4.4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight - 90 g "Free Shipping"
H:4.4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight- 90 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 90 grams Size: w 3.8 cm x d 2.3 cm x h 4.4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H: 3.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Bird Weight - 30 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Bird Weight- 30 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 30 grams Size: w 2.5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 3.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Garawake Bird Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Nok Garawake is a magical bird and said to have such heavenly voice. There are quite a few name variations for this creature; Garawake. Garawik and Gorawik. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which ... morewere used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand
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H: 4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese "River Dragon-Naga" Weight -50 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese"River Dragon-Naga" Weight- 50g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 50 grams Size: w 2.2 cm x d 2.2 cm x h 4.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in"River Dragon- Naga" Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. N AGA Serpent deity dwelling in the subterranean regions. it is believed that they bring fertility and prosperity. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals ... morewhich were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all sta
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H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight - 120 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight- 120 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 120 grams Size: w 4.5 cm x d 3.7 cm x h 4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H:4.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight -130 g "Free Shipping"
H:4.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight-130 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 130 grams Size: w 4 cm x d 3.5 cm x h 4.3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H:3.5 cm / 50 grams Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight "Free Shipping"
H:3.5 cm/ 50 grams Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight"Free Shipping" Weight: 50 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 2.2 cm x h 3.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, prob
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H: 8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Angel Weight - 175 g "Free Shipping"
H: 8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Angel Weight- 175 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 175 grams Size: w 3.7 cm x d 3 cm x h 8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Angel Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probab
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H: 8.1 cm Old Bronze Burmese Guardian Angel Weight - 160 g "Free Shipping"
H: 8.1 cm Old Bronze Burmese Guardian Angel Weight- 160 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 160 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 3.9 cm x h 8.1 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Guardian Angel Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, pr
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H: 4.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight - 50 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight- 50 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 50 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 2 cm x h 4.2 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably orig
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H: 3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight - 40 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight- 40 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3.2 cm x d 1.7 cm x h 3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably or
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H: 2.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight - 30 g "Free Shipping"
H: 2.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight- 30 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 30 grams Size: w 2.7 cm x d 1.5 cm x h 2.7 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probabl
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H: 4.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight -120 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight-120 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 120 grams Size: w 6 cm x d 2 cm x h 4.8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably ori
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H:4.3 cm / 120 grams Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight "Free Shipping"
H:4.3 cm/ 120 grams Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight"Free Shipping" Weight: 120 grams Size: w 4 cm x d 3.5 cm x h 4.3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, prob
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3 of H: 4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese "River Dragon-Naga" Weight - Free Shipping
3 of H: 4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese"River Dragon-Naga" Weight- Free Shipping Total Weight: 150 grams Weight/ each: 50 grams Size: w 2.3 cm x d 2.3 cm x h 4.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in"River Dragon- Naga" Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. N AGA Serpent deity dwelling in the subterranean regions. it is believed that they bring fertility and prosperity. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high ... morevalued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weight
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H: 5.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight -115 g 'Free Shipping'
H: 5.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight-115 g'Free Shipping' Total Weight: 115 grams Size: w 5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 5.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, prob
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H: 7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight 160 grams - Free Shipping"
H: 7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Troop Weight 160 grams- Free Shipping" Total Weight: 160 grams Size: w 4.5 cm x d 3 cm x h 7 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Elephant Troop The elephant's thick hide protected it from injury. The high riding position gave the rider a good view but made him a visible target. A war elephant is an elephant trained and guided by humans for combat. Their main use was in charges. To trample the enemy and/or break their ranks. They were ... moreprobably first employed in India, where the elephant corps served as one of the four classical wings of the Indian Army. It is commonly thought that all war elephants were male because of males' greater aggression. But this was not always true. Female elephants were more commonly used for logistics. In Ancient time. Burma(now Myanmar) and Siam(now Thailand) also used elephants in all their wars. OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven
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H: 5.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight -110 g 'Free Shipping'
H: 5.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight-110 g'Free Shipping' Total Weight: 110 grams Size: w 4.5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 5.8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, pr
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H: 3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Cow Figure Weight - 45 grams "Free Shipping"
H: 3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Cow Figure Weight- 45 grams"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 45 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 2 cm x h 3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Cow Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Cow regarded as a symbol of luck. Patient and inspire confidence. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order ... moreto ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape
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H: 3.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Bird Weight - 50 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Bird Weight- 50 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 50 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 2.2 cm x h 3.8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Garawake Bird Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Nok Garawake is a magical bird and said to have such heavenly voice. There are quite a few name variations for this creature; Garawake. Garawik and Gorawik. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which ... morewere used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on
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H: 5 cm Old Bronze Burmese "River Dragon-Naga" Weight -40 g "Free Shipping"
H: 5 cm Old Bronze Burmese"River Dragon-Naga" Weight-40 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 2 cm x d 2 cm x h 5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in"River Dragon- Naga" Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. N AGA Serpent deity dwelling in the subterranean regions. it is believed that they bring fertility and prosperity. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which ... morewere used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on pl
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H: 3.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight - 45 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight- 45 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 45 grams Size: w 2.7 cm x d 2.1 cm x h 3.3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H:4.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Deer Weight - 40 g "Free Shipping"
H:4.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Deer Weight- 40 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 4 cm x d 2.2 cm x h 4.7 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weight was in Deer Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion ... moremerchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably originated
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H: 4.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese "River Dragon-Naga" Weight -45 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese"River Dragon-Naga" Weight- 45 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 45 grams Size: w 2.4 cm x d 2.4 cm x h 4.2 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in"River Dragon- Naga" Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. N AGA Serpent deity dwelling in the subterranean regions. it is believed that they bring fertility and prosperity. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals ... morewhich were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all st
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H:3.9 cm Old Bronze Burmese Cow Weight - 80 g "Free Shipping"
H:3.9 cm Old Bronze Burmese Cow Weight- 80 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 80 grams Size: w 5.3 cm x d 1.5 cm x h 3.9 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weight was in Cow Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants ... moreused a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably originated in Lao
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H: 3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Opium Weight -30 g ''Free Shipping''
H: 3 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Opium Weight-30 g'Free Shipping' Weight: 30 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 1.5 cm x h 3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion ... moremerchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably originated
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H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Bird Weight - 35 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Bird Weight- 35 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 35 grams Size: w 2.5 cm x d 2 cm x h 4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Garawake Bird Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Nok Garawake is a magical bird and said to have such heavenly voice. There are quite a few name variations for this creature; Garawake. Garawik and Gorawik. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were ... moreused as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on pli
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H:3 cm / 40 grams Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight "Free Shipping"
H:3 cm/ 40 grams Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight"Free Shipping" Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 1.5 cm x h 3 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H: 3.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight - 45 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight- 45 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 45 grams Size: w 2.7 cm x d 2.2 cm x h 3.7 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H: 3.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Goat Figure Weight - 40 grams "Free Shipping"
H: 3.7 cm Old Bronze Burmese Goat Figure Weight- 40 grams"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 1.7 cm x h 3.7 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Goat Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Goat regarded as a symbol of intelligent& artistic. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order ... moreto ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape
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H:4.9 cm Old Bronze Burmese Deer Weight - 40 g "Free Shipping"
H:4.9 cm Old Bronze Burmese Deer Weight- 40 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 2 cm x h 4.9 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weight was in Deer Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion ... moremerchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably originated
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H:4.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Deer Weight -40 g "Free Shipping"
H:4.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Deer Weight-40 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 2 cm x h 4.8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weight was in Deer Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion ... moremerchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably originated i
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H: 6.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight -105 g "Free Shipping"
H: 6.2 cm Old Bronze Burmese Horse Troop Weight-105 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 105 grams Size: w 5 cm x d 2.5 cm x h 6.2 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Horse Troop Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, pro
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H:2.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Turtle with baby Weight -150 g "Free Shipping"
H:2.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Turtle with baby Weight-150 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 150 grams Size: w 6.5 cm x d 4 cm x h 2.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weight was in Turtle with baby Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza ... morewas weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zod
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H:2 cm / 40 grams Old Bronze Burmese Tiger Figure Weight "Free Shipping"
H:2 cm/ 40 grams Old Bronze Burmese Tiger Figure Weight"Free Shipping" Weight: 40 grams Size: w 4 cm x d 1.6 cm x h 2 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Tiger Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the ... morebullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably origina
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H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight - 40 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight- 40 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 1.5 cm x h 4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the ... morebullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably origin
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H: 3.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight - 45 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.8 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight- 45 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 45 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 2 cm x h 3.8 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably orig
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H: 3.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight - 40 g "Free Shipping"
H: 3.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Lion Figure Weight- 40 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 1.8 cm x h 3.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Lion Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, ... morethe bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably or
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H: 3.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Goat Figure Weight - 40 grams "Free Shipping"
H: 3.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Goat Figure Weight- 40 grams"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 40 grams Size: w 3.5 cm x d 1.7 cm x h 3.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Goat Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Goat regarded as a symbol of intelligent& artistic. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order ... moreto ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape
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H:4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight - 90 g "Free Shipping"
H:4.5 cm Old Bronze Burmese Elephant Figure Weight- 90 g"Free Shipping" Weight: 90 grams Size: w 3.8 cm x d 2.3 cm x h 4.5 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Elephant Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed ... moreout, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya in the sixteenth century. The weights are made of a cupriferous alloy and were intended not only for trading purposes but also for religious and political reasons conveying as part of their message the powers of the devine spirit in heaven and the earthly god-king. As collectable pieces they are now commonly known as Siamese Opium Weights due to their use with the opium trade. There are three basic shapes which together make up 95% of the pieces found on the market today: Hantha(mythical ducklike bird) Ziwazo(mythical chickenlike bird) and To, or Chinthe, a dog-lion prominent also in Chinese mythology.There are variations within each type in the general shape of the animal, the geometry of the base, and practical features such as a tail extended to form a handle on some larger weights They all stand on plinths or bases of different shapes. Similar weighs, usually of small size, in the shape of elephants and the beasts of the Chinese zodiac, probably
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H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Garuda Figure Weight - 60 g "Free Shipping"
H: 4 cm Old Bronze Burmese Garuda Figure Weight- 60 g"Free Shipping" Total Weight: 60 grams Size: w 3 cm x d 2.3 cm x h 4 cm Century: 20th Style: Burmese Material: Bronze +++ Enjoy Lovely Art Collection From Asia++ The Weights was in Garuda Figure in very good condition and rare. This Weight is one of many authentic quality collectors opium weights that have been acquired throughout Burma. Thailand, Laos and other parts of Southeast Asia over a number of year. Garuda Garuda is one of the three principal animal deities in the Hindu Mythology that has evolved after the Vedic Period in Indian history. The other two are Ganesha. The elephant-headed son of the goddess Durgha. And Hanuman. The monkey god. It is after Garuda that the Indonesian National Airlines is named. Even today, Garuda is much revered by devout Hindus for his ethics ... moreand his strength in applying his ethics to correct evil-doers. Garuda is the king of the birds. He mocks the wind with the speed of his flight. As the appointed charger of Vishnu he is venerated by all. Including humans. Garuda is the son of Kashyap, a great sage, and Vinata, a daughter of Daksha. A famous king. He was hatched from an egg Vinata laid. He has the head, wings, talons, and beak of an eagle and the body and limbs of a man. He has a white face, red wings and golden body. When he was born he was so brilliant that he was mistaken for Agni. The god of fire, and worshipped. Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 OPIUM WEIGHTS Before the advent of a regular currency. Transactions in the bazaars and marketplaces were made by weighing out lumps of relatively high valued metals which were used as currencies such as silver ingots, often referred to as'ganza' In order to ensure that the correct amount of ganza was weighed out, the bullion merchants used a series of weights which had been officially approved. The origin of these weights has not been established but it is thought they were introduced to Thailand by the Burmese when they conquered Ayudhya
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Antique 19-cm Burmese Butterfly Shaped Bronze Gong with Wooden Mallet
Antique 19-cm Burmese Butterfly Shaped Bronze Gong with Wooden Mallet Product Dimensions: Gong 19 x 13 x 0.5-1.0 cm/ Mallet 17 x 6 cm Shipping Weight: 721 grams- Used in Buddhist temple- Smooth edges from age- Provenance: Northeastern Myanmar- Beautiful timbre Policy: PayPal only. Ship from Thailand to worldwide via Registered Small Packet International Post(with Tracking Number) operated by"Thailand Post" Shipping will be processed within 2 business days after payment cleared. Order can take up to 3 weeks to be delivered. Buyer responses for any import tax that may occur. Please feel free to contact for any questions.
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Antique 18-cm Burmese Butterfly Shaped Bronze Gong with Wooden Mallet
Antique 18-cm Burmese Butterfly Shaped Bronze Gong with Wooden Mallet Product Dimensions: Gong 18 x 12 x 0.7-1.5 cm/ Mallet 21.5 x 6 cm Shipping Weight: 897 grams- Used in Buddhist temple- Smooth edges from age- Provenance: Northeastern Myanmar- Beautiful timbre Policy: PayPal only. Ship from Thailand to worldwide via Registered Small Packet International Post(with Tracking Number) operated by"Thailand Post" Shipping will be processed within 2 business days after payment cleared. Order can take up to 3 weeks to be delivered. Buyer responses for any import tax that may occur. Please feel free to contact for any questions.
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