The most expensive antiques in the world, worth not less than tens of millions of dollars: If you want to collect, you have to fight fiercely to get it.

Antique collectors have to spend tens of millions of dollars to own these items, even having to compete fiercely in auctions.
Ancient vase dating from Qing Dynasty, China

Ancient vase dating from Qing Dynasty, China The most expensive antique on the planet belongs to an antique vase made in 1740 from the Qing Dynasty of China. The vase looks very beautiful, is made of gold with a harmonious combination of light yellow and sky blue and 4 motifs like fish and flowers. The auction of this vase is also one of the most expensive transactions ever made. The value of the vase is not only limited to its materials and sophistication, but also to its historical value and uniqueness. Can you imagine, the soaring price of this vase is 80.2 million USD. Leonardo da Vinci’s Leicester Notebook Leonardo da Vinci’s notebook was written around 1508. It was among the 30 notebooks during his lifetime. The notebook consists of 72 pages with special linen material, containing more than 300 notes, detailed drawings related to the research topic of water and its movement; sketch studies of the famous Mona Lisa; explanation of the fossils found,.. Leonardo da Vinci’s Leicester Notebook However, if you just stop there, the notebook is just an ordinary notebook. What makes it so special and famous is that the notebook was written by its owner using a unique mirror writing technique. This way of writing backwards from right to left will force the reader to use a mirror when wanting to read it. Many people believe that he did this to keep his research secret, but it is also possible that it was Leonardo da Vinci’s own style. US billionaire Bill Gates is the most recent person to own this book for $ 30.8 million at an auction making it the most expensive book in the world today. The notebook is named after the Earl of Leicester, who first acquired it in 1719. Wine cabinet from the 18th century Wine cabinet from the 18th century. It should come as no surprise if this wine cabinet hits a record $30.4 million as it is one of the most exquisite pieces of furniture crafted in Florence during the Medici family’s rule. It took six years and 30 craftsmen to complete this masterpiece. This 12-foot tall cabinet was made continuously for 6 years by 30 skilled craftsmen. It is made of polished gemstones and colored stones. There is also a clock on the top of the cabinet, marked with a lily symbol (fleur-de-lis), making it even more sparkling and noble. It is currently on display at the Liechtenstein Museum, where visitors to the museum can freely admire it, unlike many other antiquities in private collections. Moonflask pink-fermented blue-white vase The blue-white vase is fermented in Moonflask pink. Another ancient Chinese vase entered the top of the world’s most expensive antiques. This Moonflask vase has the style of the 15th century and was autographed by the famous Qianlong king 6 times from 1736 to 1795. The vase is 48.9 cm high with very skillful and delicate carvings. . On the vase are engraved 2 phoenixes and a bright red pearl in pink enamel. In 1987, this beautiful blue-white vase was offered for sale at Sotheby’s – Hong Kong for $15.1 million. Olyphant handmade horn Olyphant Handmade Horn – $16.9 million It is unlikely that anyone would use a battle horn worth more than £10 million on the front, but this is exactly what the Olyphant represents – a battle horn or so-called hunting horn. This amazing artifact is without a doubt the most expensive artifact ever put up for auction in Northern Europe, and it was crafted in the 11th century. In fact, there are only six similar artifacts left in existence in the world. world. Three-legged vase made of gold from the Ming Dynasty The tripod is made of gold from the Ming Dynasty. With 18 carat pure gold material and embellished with many precious stones such as rubies, natural pearls, jade and crizoberyl minerals, … the 3-legged antique vase dating from the Xuande period of the Ming Dynasty ( China’s dynasty known for its wealth and luxury) has become one of the most valuable antiques in the world. It appeared in an auction held by the Sothebys in 2008 in Hong Kong for 15 million USD. Tiara’s crown Tiara’s crown This rare and beautiful tiara was a gift from German Prince Guido Henckel von Donnersmarck to his second wife, the Swedish princess Katharina. The Tiara tiara is set with 11 500-carat pear-shaped emerald gems and a Shizuka diamond, weighing approximately 101.27 carats. In an auction in Ganeva, it was sold for $12.1 million. Illustrated Folio by the Persian Shah Illustrated Folio by the Persian Shah. The Illustrated Folio, made by the Persian Shah around the 1500s, is the most expensive specimen of Islamic art perfection ever auctioned or sold for $12.2 million. This is the most creative work of art, the most exquisitely illustrated manuscript ever. It has great historical value because it is the epic scene of the Persian nation Ancient Goddard and Townsend family secretarial desk Ancient Goddard and Townsend family secretarial desk. A coveted antique treasure for collectors is the antique secretarial desk of the Goddard and Townsend families who lived in the United States in the 18th century. They lived in a residential carpentry community in Rhode Island, so the table was. In addition to the family’s Chippendale style, it also reaches a level of sophistication in its carvings and patterns as well as the wood that makes it up. This table is between 7 and 9 extant. Its new owner was the Brown family at an auction held by Christie’s in New York (USA) in 1989 for approximately $ 12 million. The German Imperial Soup Bowl The German Imperial Soup Bowl. The German Royal Soup urn from the time of Louis 15 is one of those valuable antiques that makes people feel very interesting. Interesting because it is just a bowl to eat soup that costs nearly 10.4 million USD. Maybe this is just a meal for emperors. However, this is also a work of art. The lid of this urn is engraved with beautiful patterns with the peaceful natural scenery of the countryside such as plants, fish and poultry. This is one of the most exquisite silver products that have survived until now when it was not confiscated to be melted down to support war funding during the French Revolution of 1789. The antique last appeared at a Sotheby’s auction in November 1996, but its owner is unknown.