Simulated woven basket
Chinese
Pashmina Carpet with Niche Design and Millefleur Pattern
Indian
Folio 62 from a Section of a Manuscript of the Qur'an: Decorated Page (recto), Sura 4: 148, Beginning of Section (Juz') VI (verso)
Islamic
Pen Box with European Woman in Medallion and Floral Sprays
You Make Sweet Life Increase (painting, verso; text, recto), folio 208 from a manuscript of the Divan (Collection of Works) of Anvari
Indian
Fragmentary Star Tile with Lovers
Persian
Star Tile with Lotus Decoration
Persian
Star Tile with Vegetal Motifs and Inscription
Persian
Luster Star Tile with Seated Figure
Persian
Star Tile with Vegetal Motifs and Inscription
Persian
Star Tile with Griffins, Birds and Leaves
Persian
Tunic Fragment: Four Dancers under Arches
Byzantine
Birds and Lotus (painting, recto, text, verso), folio 336 from a manuscript of the Divan (Collection of Works) of Anvari
Indian
The Beloved Arrives at Midnight (painting, recto; text, verso), folio 54 from a manuscript of the Divan (Collection of Works) of Anvari
Ascribed to Shiva Das
Industrial Problems, Coöperation: Italy. Milan. Coöperative Stores: Coöperative Societies, Italy: "Enopolio" the old castle and vineyard, belonging to the Society. It contains wine-cellars, a large banquet and reception hall. 2000 bottles can be filled, labelled and corked per hour at Enopolio, which "is the largest wine depository in Italy".
Unidentified Artist
Textile Fragment: Nereid with Dancers and Charioteers
Egyptian
"Wild Goat Style" Oinochoe (Wine Pitcher): Wild Goats and Geese
Greek
Buddhist Triad: Amitabha Buddha Seated on a Lotus Throne with His Hands Held in the 'Bhŭmisparsa-mudrâ' and Flanked by Two Standing Bodhisattvas, Presumably Avalokitesvara and Mahasthamaprapta
Korean
Crowned, Pensive Bodhisattva, Probably Mirŭk Posal (Bodhisattva Maitreya), Seated with the Left Leg Pendant, the Right Ankle Resting on the Left Knee, the Left foot Resting on a Lotus Blossom, the Right Hand Supporting the Chin
Korean
Buddha Standing on an Octagonal, Double-Lotus Base with His Right Hand Raised in the Abhaya-mudra and His Left Hand Lowered in the Varada-mudra, Probably the Buddha Shakyamuni (Sŏk'kamoni Yŏrae)
Korean