Porcelain vase with a tall foot, bulbous body, and neck that flares outwards then inwards at the top. Top portion has a landscape scene with two ladies and two warriors in polychrome on grey crackled surface. Lower portion has a battle scene with some men on horseback and some carrying spears, all on the same ground. Other motifs include flowers, cicada and the t'ao t'ieh handles.

A scroll painting of an old man wearing a traditional scholar robe, hat, and carrying a bamboo cane. Impression of carved mark on bottom suggests original may be of Ch'ien Lung Reign (1736-1795). The painting has a cream-coloured border of patterned fabric.

Round circular disk with central protruding knob. Knob has a hole through the centre. Back has two concentric circles of Tibetan characters in relief.

A large circular metal coin with a square hole in the middle. Script characters are in relief on one side, while human figures are in relief on the other side. Dark patina.

A small circular metal coin with a circular hole in the centre. Chinese characters and trigrams are in relief on one side, with characters in relief on the other side.

Three legged burner with two one-horned dragons serving as handles. The inscription on the bottom dates it to Hsuan-te (1426-1435), of the Ming Dynasty. The inscription under this incense burner states that it was given to the temple by a pilgrim from Peking. It was bought in 1923, from a priest of the "Gin Din" (Golden Summit) Temple, on Mount Omei, in the far west province of Szechwan. The original Temple had been burned many years ago. Various things were dug from the ruins and sold, to get money to rebuild. This bronze incense burner and its mate, bought by someone else, was among the relics dug from the ruins. The presentation was made over three hundred years ago. Mount Omei is one of the five holy mountains of Buddhism in China.