70562: Nine Pre-Columbian Stamps Heights: ranging from

Nine Pre-Columbian Stamps Heights: ranging from 2 ¼ to 3 ¾ inches HID03101062020 © 2020 Heritage Auctions | All Ri

**Originally Listed At $250** Pre-Columbian, Mexican and Mayan Territories, Mayan, Aztec, Colima, Jalisco, ca. pre-1500 CE. A fabulous collection of nine terracotta seals/stamps used for printing word

Nine Ethnographic Pottery Head Fragments. Including Pre-Columbian and other makers. Provenance: Private Collection of Shirley and David Rowen, Beverly Hills, California. Sizes ranging from: 1'' x 1''

3 Pre-Columbian Pottery Figures, including a Colima gingerbread figure (200 BC - 300 AD) and 2 Mayan heads (550 AD - 950 AD). Ranging in size from 3'' x 2'' x 2'' (8 x 5 x 5 cm), 4", 10 cm (height wit

2 Pre-Columbian Jamacoaque Pottery Mask, Ecuador 400 BC - 500 AD, each with display stand. Ranging in size from 5'' x 6'' x 2'' (13 x 15 x 5 cm), 8" 20 cm (height w/ stand) to 9'' x 5'' x 2'' (23 x 13

2 Pre-Columbian Jamacoaque Pottery Mask, Ecuador 400 BC - 500 AD, each with display stand. Ranging in size from 5'' x 6'' x 2'' (13 x 15 x 5 cm), 8" 20 cm (height w/ stand) to 4'' x 6'' x 3'' (10 x 15

2 Pre-Columbian Jamacoaque Pottery Mask, Ecuador 400 BC - 500 AD, each with display stand. Ranging in size from 7'' x 5'' x 2'' (18 x 13 x 5 cm), 10" 25 cm (height w/ stand) to 4'' x 5'' x 2'' (10 x 1

Pre-Columbian, Mexico and Mayan territories, Aztec and Mayan, pre-1500 CE. A rich assortment of five clay stamps created by various Pre-Columbian cultures, including an Aztec abstract standing monkey,

Collection Of Nine Pre-Columbian Style Mexican Terra Cotta Figures. Approximately 4.5H x 2.0W x 2.4375D in. Approximately 6.0H x 2.75W x 1.625D in.

TAINO DOUBLE ZEMI-HEADED STONE PESTLECaribbean, Pre-ColumbianCeremonial pestle hand-carved from rich green stone.Height 7.25”. Base diameter 3.75”.

A large Aztec stamp from Mexico, ca. 1400 - 1500 AD. This slightly convex stamp is 3-1/4 in high, 3 in wide and portrays an ornately rendered depiction of Xiucoatl, the Fire Serpent. Ex Foxworth estat

An exceptional Aztec stamp from Mexico, ca. AD 1400 - 1500. This slightly curved example is 4 in long and depicts an array of intricate geometric designs called Xicalcoliuhqui. Ex Foxworth estate. Cf.

Sterling Silver | Genuine Turquoise | Tribe: Navajo Native American Southwest Indian Jewelry | S. Tolth Aztec Stamp Vintage Turquoise Bracelet Signed: S'tolth | Weight: 39.6 Grams, | Dimensions: Brace

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 rare Aztec stamp from Mexico, ca. 1400 - 1500 AD. It is 2 in long and depicts a Chicahuastli (wooden rattle) emblem, symbolizing the cane of the Fire God. Ex Foxworth estate. Cf. Enciso 'Design Moti

MOCHICA, PERU, CERAMIC FACE POT, PRE-COLUMBIAN. HEIGHT 7" (RESTORED)

MESO-AMERICAN CARVED AGATE HEAD OF AN AZTEC. HEIGHT 18"

2 5/8" Chorrera Stamp, Ecuador ca. 1200-300 BC, Strong

Nine Pre-Columbian Manteño Peoples Incised Clay Beads, Province of Manabi, Ecuador, on wire string, largest dia. 3/4 in. Provenance: Explorer Shop, New Orleans; Estate of Curator and Scholar and

Stone human figure with delicately carved features, likely South or Central American. Possibly jade.Keywords: Prehistoric, Pre-ColumbianHeight: 11 in x width: 5 1/2 in x depth: 2 in.

Corrugated or ribbed North American pottery olla.Keywords: Prehistoric; Pre-Columbian.Height: 5 1/2 in x diameter: 6 1/4 in.

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.

Pre-columbian Pottery stamps, roller and molds from Teotihuacan, ca. 400-600 CE. All decorated with geometric patterns or animal forms. The larger mold is from Ecuador, Bahia, ca. 500 BCE-500 CE. 9 pi