Mexican Ceramic Dancing Colima Dogs

Mexican Ceramic Dancing Colima Dogs, no apparent inscriptions or markings, two dogs dancing, measures 9 1/4 inches at tallest point x 8 7/8 inches at widest point, surface ware to piece, Mexican ceram

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A hollow ceramic vessel in the form of a very portly Colima dog, one of the most famous of the classes of West Mexican shaft tomb culture art

(6) Mexican reproduction pottery Colima dog figural vessels & sculptures, consisting of (2) dancing figures (8" & 7" h), triple dog vessel (7" h, chip to rim), double dog vessel (4-1/8" h), single dog

Pre Columbian Colima manner ceramic sculpture depicting two dancing dogs, apparently unsigned. 8.5" H x 7" W x 5" D.

Large Mexican Colima Dog A wide bellied dog with raised tale and incised lines. Type: Coima style Composition: Clay Country/Origin: Mexico S

Vintage Pre Columbian Style Ceramic Colima Dog. Measures 7-3/8" x 11-3/4" x 7". Condition: Weathered patina, rubbing otherwise good condition. Estimate: $50.00 - $150.00 Domestic Shipping: $66.00

Vintage Sculpture of Xoloitzcuintli Dog, found in Aztec and Mayan cultures 8" Long 4-1/2" Wide 4-1/2" Tall Has Small Chip off of its ear. Beautiful Dog Art Reserve: $20.00 Shipping:<

Pre-Columbian antique pottery pair of dancing hairless Colima dogs, 8.75" H. One with old shallow chip to tail.

Circa 250 BCE-250 CE The hollow, earthenware dog figure with bent legs and bulbous belly 9.625" H x 14" W x 7.5"D

Ancient Pre-Columbian, Colima, Mexican Ceramic Pottery Redware Vessel, circa 100 BCE to 250 CE, in the form of a hunchbacked infant figure holding a cup and a rattle. 11.25" H x 10" W x 8" D. Provenan

Ancient Pre-Columbian, Colima, Mexican Ceramic Pottery Redware Vessel, circa 100 BCE to 250 CE, in the form of a head with rectangular ears and donning a headdress with incised geometric decoration, t

Ancient Pre-Columbian, Colima, Mexican Ceramic Pottery Redware Vase, circa 100 BCE to 250 CE, the base in the form of two heads, with pierced eyes and ears and wearing headdresses, surmounted by a fla

Hollow hand crafted ceramic vessel depicting a canine dog, one of the most famous of the classes of West Mexican shaft tomb culture artifacts. Model portrays this dog having a portly abdomen, four sho

Pair of Colima style ceramic sculptures, depicting dogs, marked The Colima were a pre-Columbian culture in Northwestern Mexico that favored a naturalistic ceramic style. While several different theme

Pair of Colima style ceramic sculptures, depicting dogs, marked The Colima were a pre-Columbian culture in Northwestern Mexico that favored a naturalistic ceramic style. While several different theme

Pre-Columbian Colima Terracotta Dog Vessel | A ceramic vessel/bowl with a circular spouted hole in the middle back | Approx. Size: 3.5" W x 2.5" H.

Colima dog, painted terra-cotta figurine with tail-form spout, 6 x 6 ½ x 15”, in apparently good aged condition.

2 ceramic dog candle holders. 4 x 4 x 2 Artist CB Mexico Izucar.Shipping Available

2 Spanish or Mexican 19 C Talavera Ceramic Bowls, one with a Dog Center, the other with fan leaves; each with institution inventory numbers. Age related wear. Diameter of larger Dog Bowl 6 3/8 inches

(Mid 20th C.) Colorfully painted and glazed ceramic with 3 dancing steer with birds on hats, having "Mexico" painted on bottom of base, approximate height 10", width 8", depth 2 3/4".

(Mid 20th C.) Colorfully painted and glazed ceramic with 3 dancing rams with birds on hats, having "Mexico" painted along side of rear ram, approximate height 8 1/8", width 7 3/4", depth 2 3/4".

TRIBAL: Four ceramic figures: Colima pottery seated dwarf figure, West Mexico, c. 300 BC to 200AD, 3 3/4" h.; and a Mexican Colonial ceramic equestrian, c. 19th - 20th C., red clay with black and whit

**Originally Listed At $800** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. An adorable and highly-burnished ceramic dog vessel, finely-molded in lustrous redware and standing proudly on

Pre-Columbian Colima Pottery Dog VesselWest Mexican Pre-Columbian (Colima) pottery vessel; in the form of a dog with handle along back and spout at end; L: 9"