1" Stylized Stamp, Teotihuacan Mexico, ca. 400-750 AD,

1" Stylized Stamp, Teotihuacan Mexico, ca. 400-750 AD,

An excellent Teotihuacan stamp from Mexico, ca. 400 – 750 AD. This choice flat stamp is 1-3/4” long and depicts an important feathered ornament, a symbol of elite status.

A choice Teotihuacan stamp from Mexico, ca. 400 – 750 AD. This flat stamp is 1-7/8” long and depicts an insect, which is a rarely seen motif. Intact, good mineral deposits.

2 1/4" Mold, Teotihuacan, Mexico ca. 400-750 AD, Used

A rare Teotihuacan mold from Mexico, ca. AD 400 - 750. The mold is 2-1/8 in in diameter and creates a Xolalpan-Metepec head of the type seen in Berrin 'Teotihuacan', page 74. Good mineral deposits. Ex

3" Fine Figural Mold, Teotihuacan Mexico ca. 400-750 AD

A rare Teotihuacan head fragment from Mexico, ca. 400 - 750 AD. It is 2-3/4 in wide and depicts a jaguar deity with a complex ceremonial headdress. Superbly detailed, stucco remnants, find site notati

An unusual Teotihuacan head from Mexico, ca. AD 400 - 750. It is 2 in high and depicts a deceased individual, with hollow, skull-like eye sockets. Eerily detailed, good mineral deposits, mounted. Ex M

An excellent Teotihuacan figure from Mexico, ca. 650 – 750 AD. This choice Metepec example is 1-3/4 in high and depicts an elaborately costumed individual adorned with a fancy mantle and large ear s

A rare Teotihuacan mold from Mexico, ca. AD 400 - 650. The mold is 1-3/4 in in diameter and creates a beautifully detailed Xolalpan head with ear ornaments and head décor. Cf. Berrin 'Teotihuacan'. R

An excellent stamp from Vera Cruz, Mexico, ca. 100 – 750 AD. This superbly detailed example is 1-3/8 in long and depicts Itzcuintli, the dog. In perfect condition, good mineral deposits. Ex Foxworth

A nice set of obsidian artifacts from Teotihuacan, Mexico, ca. AD 150 - 750. The group consists of a 4-1/4 in long core, a 5-1/2 in long translucent prismatic blade with very sharp edges and four othe

A fine Teotihuacan tripod jar from Mexico, ca, 300 – 400 AD. This nice Tlamimilolpa example is 4-1/8” high, 4-1/8” in diameter and is decorated with vertical striped designs achieved by selectiv

A group of 8 obsidian blades and points from Teotihuacan, Mexico, ca. AD 200 - 750. The largest is a beautifully flaked knife, 4-1/4 in long. The group also contains a rare 3-1/2 in long blade made fr

A group of obsidian objects from Teotihuacan, Mexico, ca. AD 200 - 750. The group consists of two cores, including a 4-1/4 in long, unusually large example that was not completely used up. Also two th

An excellent Teotihuacan bust from Mexico, ca. AD 650 - 750. This choice Metepec example is 2-1/2 in high and depicts an ornately attired individual adorned with fancy headdress, multiple necklaces an

Large Teotihuacan figure from Mexico, ca. 400-650 A.D. Pottery articulate figure with large earspools and necklace. Manganese deposits on the surface attesting to its age. A fantastic example! 7" in h

A large Teotihuacan bowl from Mexico, ca. 300 Ð 400 AD. This beautifully made Tlamimilolpa example with widely flared rim is . It stands on three diminutive nubbin feet and is decorated with a trio o

A choice ceramic Teotihuacan stamp, Mexico, c. 400 - 650 AD. This superbly detailed flat stamp is 2 inches long and depicts an ornately attired warrior carrying shield and club, with a speech scroll e

A fine Teotihuacan candelero from Mexico, ca. 400 Ð 650 AD. This uncommon hexagonal Xolalpan example is decorated with incised linear dŽcor. Heavy minearl deposits and trails. Cf. Berrin ÒTeotihuac

Teotihuacan Stone Stucco Tool from Mexico, ca. 400-650 A.D. Masonry implement in stone for applying lime stucco. 4-11/16" in length.

An exceptionally large Teotihuacan obsidian Prismatic blade from Mexico, ca. AD 400 - 650. This beautiful translucent blade is 6 in long and retains its sharp edges. Along with a 4-3/8 in long obsidia

Pre-columbian Teotihuacan Pottery Stamp from Mexico, ca. 450-650 A.D., Tlaloc holding a lightning bolt in each hand, Very likely to have been a seal carried by a dignitary of the ruling ancient city.

Pre-columbian Teotihuacan Pottery Stamp from Mexico, ca. 450-650 A.D., Tlaloc holding a lightning bolt in each hand, Very likely to have been a seal carried by a dignitary of the ruling ancient city.