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Dear members of the forum.

Say there is a expert of.

Who can say.

What is it?
What materyal?

Valuable item?

Where can I find information.
read interesting.

height of 15cm

Thank you

Waiting for reply

In my opinion, contemporary crafts.

soapstone.

China, Japan .. .. maybe early 20 th century.

At peroy statuette depicts KAPPA adhering to devushke.V Japanese mythology is known as KAPPA Cavaco, the spirit lives in vode.V translated from Japanese means - "a child of the water." In this disaster KAPPA vsemogusch.Kogda want to emphasize that everyone can make mistakes they say "And KAPPA can drown .. Image mouthguard is a warning for those who can not swim ...
Kappa (Jap. 河 童: «River Child") - Japanese type of water.

Their appearance is very specific - a cross between a frog and turtle: frog skin, instead of the nose - its beak, fingers and toes are joined flipper, the head short hair. On top of a tray has an indentation in the form of an oval saucer, which must always be filled with water, otherwise it will die. The same dish gives it a supernatural power. Sometimes depicted with like a turtle shell on his back. Kappa - a very gentle spirit, so when they met him must worship him. In response, he will also make a bow and all the water will pour out of his saucer, and he will die.

Kappa - a dangerous prankster, which draws people into the water and then pull out their bowels through the anus. Very fond of cucumbers and sumo wrestling. It is believed that, if you catch a mouthguard, he fulfills every wish
Kappa, "a child of water, there is only a male (though there are still" sea princess ", they can marry and give birth to Popeye kids to send them later to my mother for gifts), looks like clumsy teen with a greenish-yellow skin, with webbed hands and feet. His face monkey and bulging eyes, on the back - shell, he was naked and stinking fish. In the villages, called kappa terrifying word "guest".
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Дитя_речное

I think that the onyx.

On the second tatuetke depicts "The Village". And the last "Belka voruyuschaya berries (smorodina.. Grapes?)
Japanese mythology.