Inscribed with the dedication date, fully decorated over the entire body. Weight: 850 jin. Dimensions: 130 cm in height, 110 cm in width, 70 cm in depth.

A Ming Dynasty bronze seated statue of Shakyamuni Buddha is a type of Buddhist sculpture crafted during China's Ming Dynasty (1368–1644). It represents one of the important expressions of Buddhist devotion. These bronze seated statues are typically exquisite works of art, depicting Shakyamuni Buddha seated in a specific posture and on a specific throne, signifying meditation and teaching.

A Liao Dynasty wooden seated meditation statue of Buddha is a type of ancient Buddhist sculpture originating from China's Liao Dynasty (907–1125). It represents the outstanding achievements of Buddhist art and culture of that period.

A gilt-bronze heavenly king statue is a category of Buddhist sculpture, typically representing the guardians of the Buddhist Dharma and protector deities. These heavenly king statues are often carved or cast in metal and covered with gold leaf or other gilded metals to enhance their solemnity and visual impact.

A Qing Dynasty gilt clay statue of Buddha typically presents the image of Shakyamuni Buddha or other Buddhist holy figures. They may be depicted in seated, standing, or reclining postures, depending on the different manifestations of the Buddha. These Buddha statues usually bear a serene expression, often smiling, radiating peace and inner tranquility.

A Ming Dynasty bronze statue of Guanyin represents the outstanding achievements of Buddhist art and culture in China's Ming Dynasty (1368–1644). Guanyin Bodhisattva is the deity of compassion and loving-kindness in Buddhism, often sculpted in magnificent and solemn forms.

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Painted Buddha figure refers to the decorative technique of applying polychrome painting to Buddhist statues or murals. This technique allows artists to use various colors and painting methods to enhance the visual appeal of Buddhist artworks and convey specific religious and spiritual meanings.

Pre-Qin Buddha statues are very rare.

A Yuan Dynasty bronze statue of Kāśyapa is a type of Buddhist sculpture from China's Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368 CE), typically based on the image of the venerable Kāśyapa, representing the outstanding achievements of Yuan dynasty Buddhist art.

A Yuan Dynasty Water-Moon Guanyin statue is a type of Buddhist sculpture from China's Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368 CE), representing the outstanding achievements of Buddhist art of that period. Water-Moon Guanyin is a bodhisattva in Buddhism, typically depicted as an embodiment of compassion and loving-kindness, with the ability to relieve sentient beings from suffering.

A Yuan to Ming Dynasty wooden statue of Guanyin represents the outstanding achievements of ancient Chinese Buddhist sculpture, particularly in the art of wood carving. These wooden Guanyin statues are typically based on the image of Guanyin Bodhisattva, representing the high level and exquisite skill of Buddhist art.

"Three-Faced Buddha" is a general term referring to a Buddhist image with three faces or three heads, representing a specific bodhisattva or Buddha in Buddhism. This form carries special symbolic meaning within Buddhist faith, typically representing vast compassion and wisdom.