Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, Stockholm

The museum was originally based mainly on Andersson's groundbreaking discoveries in China, during the 1920s, of a hitherto unknown East Asian prehistory. The museum today has wide-ranging collections from Japan, Korea, India and China. It exhibits of both archeology, classical arts and contemporary culture, and holds a large research library open to the public. The last time the museum published a comprehensive catalog was 1963 (Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities: Album). The museum also publishes an annual journal focused on research on ancient East Asia, the Bulletin of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities (BMFEA).

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  Jain Tirthankara Sculpture, Red sandstone, India, 8th century
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  Ganesha, India, Chola dynasty, 12th century AD
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  Monkey gives honey to Buddha Shakyamuni, Kurkihar hoard, India, Pala dynasty, c. 1000 AD
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  Amitabha Buddha, China, Northern Wei dynasty, c. 520 AD
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  Armor, Japan, 19th century
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  Standing Buddha, Korea, Unified Silla dynasty, 8th century AD
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  Avalokitesvara from Rig Sum Gonpo, collected by Sven Hedin in 1930, Efi Khalkha temple, Mongolia

• Johan Gunnar Andersson
• Bernhard Karlgren (the museum's second director)

• English-language website listing exhibitions
• publications of the Museum at the Internet Archive, including
  • volumes 1–75 of the Bulletin of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities