Ming Dynasty Sancai Glazed Pottery Sedan Chair or Palanquin lead central to Mayan agricultural and

central to Mayan agricultural and spiritual life

preserving the enduring beauty and symbolism of their woven legacy

combined with the artistic embellishment

Two of its most significant archaeological sites — La Tolita and Tumaco — have yielded a wealth of artistic and ceremonial artifacts

elevated these items to objects of aesthetic and cultural significance

Ming Dynasty Sancai Glazed Pottery Sedan Chair or Palanquin lead central to Mayan agricultural andMing Dynasty, c. 15501644, China This breathtaking mingqi (spirit good) is a pottery model of a sedan chair or palanquin, designed to accompany the deceased in burial as a symbol of aristocratic status and privilege. Crafted from terracotta and adorned with vibrant sancai (three color) glazes in black, bright ochre, and green, this piece showcases the opulence and artistry of the Ming dynasty. The palanquin features a meticulously designed everted