| Object Number | 29-26-634 |
| Current Location | Collections Storage |
| Culture | Japanese |
| Provenience | Japan |
| Creator | Ono Hakujitsu |
| Date Made | 19th Century |
| Section | Asian |
| Materials | Ivory |
| Technique | Carved |
| Iconography | Ruijin | Dragon King | Attendants | Waves | Dragon | Fish | Scrolls | Weapons | Ruyi | Princess |
| Inscription Language | Japanese Language |
| Description | Large ivory carving made from part of a tusk. Figures standing among waves with much spray. Ruijin the Dragon King of the Sea with Attendants. A section of ivory tusk, hollow through the center, is carved with figures standing on a dragon among waves. Dressed in Chinese robes with a dragon on his head is the Dragon King. He is followed by attendants each with a different type of fish on their heads and carrying weapons and scrolls symbolizing wisdom and treasures. In the distance, near the top of the tusk, a princess carries a ruyi scepter. A seal with the artist's name, Ono Hakujitsu (大野伯實), is carved near the bottom of the scene. The tusk is mounted on a six-legged wooden stand. |
| Height | 51 cm |
| Width | 22 cm |
| Credit Line | Gift of T. Broom Belfield, 1927 |
| Other Number | 95-16-1 - Found in Collection Number |
Report problems and issues to digitalmedia@pennmuseum.org.


