Description: Lidded cylinder-shaped jar with elaborately modelled and decorated human, animal and deity figures on the lid, decorated with polychrome paint. 65 cm. in height.
Many other Maya incense burners are described on this site:
Period: 460-450 B.C. Location: Archaeological Museum of Delphi
Description: Bronze incense-burner. A vessel in the shape of a young woman wearing a peplos ("peplophoros"). In her upraised hands she holds a hemispherical cauldron in which the incense was placed.
Description: On the stand is a young boy in what seems to be period clothing wearing what looks like burning coals on his head. Above this is the oil lamp with 3 spouts.It has a tall bulbous lid. On top of this is a triangular plate supporting a bucket,a bell and what could be a talon,each on a chain. Above this is what i believe to be a waft plate. Finally, there is the handle. The Oil Lamp is 38cm in height and can be dismantled easily for cleaning.
Item # 217
Origin: France Shape: Sphere : HumanMaterial: Brass
Period: 1160 Location: Musee des Beaux-Arts, Lille, France (photo by: JJD)
Description: Made in France (Meuse region). Height: 15 cm. Gold plated brass.
Period: 400-500 Location: Artemis Gallery Ancient World Arts
Description: Ceremonial censor or incense burner from the end of Mayan Classic Period -- circa 400 to 500 A.D., this censor consists of a large circular vessel supported by ringed base, emerging from the outer walls of the vessel are 12 spiked appendages and a single human head wearing an elaborate headdress. Vessel measures 6" high by 9" in diameter.
Description: It is made of copper with bronze feet and measures 3 feet in height and 25 inches in diameter. The woman in top is holding a snake and the feet of the burner are lion's heads.
Item # 387
Shape: Bowl : HumanMaterial: Stone
Location: Private (Regina Ross)
Description: Stone incense burner
Item # 390
15 items displayed (1 - 15) / 30 item found
1057 incense burners in the kandaki database (698 from private contributors)