Qing Dynasty Five-pronged Demonic Pestle Gilt Brass And Silver Ritual Supplies Made in the Tibetan Palace

This object is very similar to an officially made King Kong Pestle during the Qianlong period that exists in the Palace Museum in Taiwan. The mortar and pestle is judged to be a top quality five-stranded official mortar and pestle made in the Qing Dynasty. It is in perfect condition, and very neat, cast in brass and gilt silver and forward with gemstones, and the Qing dynasty court statue copper consistent, but also with the palace distinctive features, according to this judgment when it is not engraved inscription, used in the mainland at that time for the royal temple of the Ming dynasty palace magic weapon. It is beautifully cast, especially the carving of Capricorn is very beautiful The facial muscles are blocky, which looks very full. The understanding of the details is very mature. The eight gu extend naturally, from thick to thin, with clear lines of the bow, like sharp claws, fastening into the center gu. Each gu has a prominent thin prong, along with finely engraved beads, making this very special. The beads on the rosette are inlaid with gemstones and are fine and tight, reflecting the craftsman's great skill and perfect control of details. The lotus petals are wide, flat, neat, round, thick and full, finely polished and sphere-like, symbolizing one's inner characteristics that do not change. This item is an old collection of an old collector, brought back from Japan in the early years. It should have been strayed overseas in turbulent times. The most rare thing is that it has the original base.