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It's a Vietnam silver, c.1930-50s, probably Saigon. The character is "壽" which means longevity in Chinese. It's a common-used motif in China, Korean peninsula and Vietnam. Though people in Koreans and Vietnam have stopped writing in Chinese for dozes of years, you still can find some Chine...

Probably, c1950s-80s

Was ist denn das?! Have to say...it'a newly made fake antique, but the material looks solid silver. I don't know who made this, but they are known to use a single "紋" mark only, presumably since 2000s. The character came from the word "紋銀" which means fine silver but no one use i...

Definitely Chinese! The firm's name is "林萬花”(Lin Wan Hua), "Lin" (林) was probably the surname of the founder, and "Wan Hua" (萬花) is the shop's name given by them which means "ten thousands of flowers". In poor taste I have to say. :) The two small characters on the...

The marker's mark is "聲遠" (Sheng Yuan, means "fame spreads far"). The firm was believed in Beijing, earlier 20th century.

Characters on the mark are "銀은", "銀" means silver in Chinese (people in Korean call Chinese character as hangul), "은" also means silver but it's a Korean script. This spoon was likely in 1960s or 1970s in Seoul.

Sounds a silver item made in Yogyakarta (Jogyakarta), Indonesia for me.

Town mark is "北京" (read from right to left) which means Beijing.
Material mark is "足紋" (top to bottom) which means Fine Silver.
"乙" is an internally used mark, only god knows the meaning now.
Maker's make is illegible unfortunately.

Based on the style of this "純銀" mark, It should be made in Japanese. Though "純銀" means Pure Silver in China as well, but it was barely used in China before 1949. Only a few firms in Beijing used this word on their marks at that time.

Probably made in Hebei province for exporting to Russia, earlier 20th century.

Yes, it's YAMAZAKI SHOTEN. Currently renamed as "GINZA TANAKA", they still have a flagship shop in Ginza, Tokyo.

I've purchased some items bear the same mark before. The characters on the mark was in a cursive script style, so it's hand to recognise. The first is "風", the last is "作" (means "make"). I've tried to figure out the middle one for years, but no conclusion. Hopefully so...

The characters are "純銀旭製", means "Pure Silver Made by Asahi". It's a mark of Asahi Shoten in Kanji (Chinese characters) instead of Latin letters, which is somewhat rare to find. Sorry, a typo. The text is actually "純銀旭造". You can find "製", "造" or &q...

It was made by Chinese immigrant craftsman in Singapore or Malaysia, or so called Strait Chinese silver.

The characters are "純銀旭製", means "Pure Silver Made by Asahi".

It's a mark of Asahi Shoten in Kanji (Chinese characters) instead of Latin letters, which is somewhat rare to find.

"紋銀", read from top to bottom. It means sycee or pure silver. Most oriental countries didn't bother to quantify the fineness in an accurate way, so it's somewhat an ambiguous concept. Should be between 900 to 970 I think.

Maker mark unknown, a '84' mark on the right for Iran, middle 20th century (before 1979).

The mark is Laobaoqing (老寶慶, old Baoqing), name of a retailer, probably in Shanghai, though this name was common used by many firms founded by Zhejiang native merchants in many provinces. The bowl was made in 1920s-40s.

The retailer or may also the maker was Wuhua in Beijing, c.1910s-30s. Almost all articles sold by Beijing Wuhua were for Western world.

Makers:
北京 (read from right to left) = Beijing
物華 (top to bottom) = Wuhua (name of the shop/firm)
足紋 (top to bottom) = Pure Silver

Not like many other firms or shops in China, the nine great brands (including Feiwenyuan) in Shanghai never used 'Pure Silver' marks in any silverware, only gold items bear the mark for the material. Since they didn't retail silver-plated items, anything looks silver should be in solid silver.