Group of Five Pre-Columbian Bowls/Vessels

A Group of Five Pre-Columbian Terracotta Seated Figures West Mexico, Circa 1st Century B.C.-2nd Century A.D. Height of tallest 9 1/2 inches. Property from the Collection of Judith Meister, Highland Pa

Group of Five Pre-Columbian Ceramic Figures , incl. ceremonial figure, h. 8 3/4 in.; painted male figure, h. 7 1/2 in.; terracotta figure, possibly a rattle, h. 5 in.; ceremonial figure, h. 5 1/2 in.;

A Group of Five Pre-Columbian Objects South America, Circa 1st Century B.C.-1st Century A.D. Largest example height 6 1/4 inches. Property from the Private Estate of Jean Claude Ferrand, Paradise Vall

Group of five Pre-Columbian pottery figures; each possibly of Veracruz; including: three seated, of female form; figural vessel; together with fragment of figure with elaborate headdress; all with mou

A Group of Five Pre-Columbian Style Earthenware Figural Form Vessels and Figures. H: 13 W: 6 D: 7 in.

Group of five Pre-Columbian footed pottery vessels, including: four on tripod base, of various bowl and tray form; together with vessel on four-legged base; each with much original pigment remaining;

A group of five Pre-Columbian pottery objects. Including stirrup vessels and pots. Northern Peru, Chimu. Largest: 9 1/2"h. Provenance: The Alvin M. Cohen Collection, Bethesda MD.

Group of Five Pre-Columbian Peruvian Pottery Vessels , Chimu, incl. bird form whistling jar, h. 7 in.; lizard form vessel, h. 6 1/4 in.; jaguar form bowl, h. 5 in.; baluster form vessel, h. 5 in.; and

A group of Five Pre-Columbian Style Figures. ++ Terracotta Figure. 5" x 3" x 1 1/4". ++ Chupicuaro Figure. Mexico. 4 3/4" x 2 1/2" x 1 1/8". ++ Ceramic Figure. 6 1/2" x 4" x 2 1/4". ++ Terracotta Figu

Group of five Mezcala greenstone artifacts. Includes one long, thin pendant and one round pendant, both Guerrero, Mexico, ca. 300-100 BCE; one anthropomorphic pendant, Guerrero, Mexico, 300-100 BCE; o

Group of five pre-Columbian style figures, carved stone height 8 in. x width 4 in. x depth 3 in. Provenance: Property from the San Antonio, Texas home of a long-time indigenous art collector We hap

FIVE PRE-COLUMBIAN SHIPIBO PAINTED BOWLSGroup of five Pre-Columbian, Peruvian (Shipibo), painted pottery bowls; of graduated sizes with various geometrical designs in red, white and brown slip; D: 9 1

A group of Five Pre-Columbian Style Head Fragments. Terracotta, metal rod, and wood base. Smallest: 3/4" x 1 1/4". Largest: 1 1/4" x 1 1/4".Shipping: Shipping for our Collector's Series Ethnographic A

Group of five various Pre-Columbian style ceramics; H: 8 1/2" (tallest); Due to COVID-19 restrictions, our employees are working remotely. It may not be possible to provide condition reports and addit

A group of five carved Pre-Columbian style hardstone faces. Including four beads and one larger sculpture. Largest: 3 1/2" x 2 3/4" x 1". Smallest: 1 7/8" x 2" x 1/2".

Group of Five Mexican and Pre-Columbian Pieces, to include a pottery head, height 5 inches; a carved hardstone, height 5 inches; a Mexican pottery figure; along with two other figures.

Assorted Group of Five Native American Pre Columbian Southwestern Ceramic and Sand Bowls, archeologist dated from 1000-1600 AD or after. Tallest height 6 inches.

Group of five (5) early Chinese and Pre-Columbian ceramic items including one (1) Chinese celadon engraved lotus blossom bowl, one (1) Korean black and white covered bowl, one (1) Pre-Columbian figura

Pre-Columbian, Mexico City region, Aztec, ca. 1500 CE. A group of five flat, flaring "hoe" shaped pieces of unstamped currency. These are also known as tajaderos, the Spanish word for a chopping knife

A collection of five Pre-Columbian zoomorphic fragments, c. 500 BC - AD 1500. The group includes Maya, LaTolita, Manteno and Teotihuacan examples, ranging from 1 1/2 in (3.8 cm) to 2 1/2 in (6.3 cm) i

Group of eleven pottery heads and other items including a Roman head on stand, two Asian heads, five pre-Columbian or pre-Columbian style fragments and others. Soiling, stains. Largest: 4" high, 2 1/2

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Guerrero, Mezcala culture (Balsas culture), ca. 700 to 200 BCE. A group of five green and grey stone carvings from a culture whose most famous cultural artifacts are incredible

Pre-Columbian, Mexico City region, Aztec, ca. 1500 CE. A group of five flat, flaring "hoe" shaped pieces of unstamped currency. These are also known as tajaderos, the Spanish word for a chopping knife

Five Miniature Pre-Columbian Figures c. 1200 BC - 900 AD The group includes a ball