Horse at Art Institute of Chicago
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A fifth-sixth century Japanese earthenware haniwa horse, gifted to the museum by Robert Allerton in 1957 as 1957.248, is displayed in Gallery 102. It's an intricately detailed sculpture with a saddle, stirrups, and bell decorations on its front and back. The horse possibly represented wealth, power, and divine abilities. Excavated from Ibaragi prefecture, it might have been placed at the forefront of a burial mound alongside other figurines and animal forms symbolizing the deceased's possessions for an afterlife. This horse breed from Asia was renowned for its military prowess, which added to its status. The piece is now part of the museum's Asian Art permanent collection.
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