Pre-Columbian Bola Attachment

**Originally Listed At $600** Pre-Columbian, Peru, Inca Empire, ca. 1470 to 1532 CE. A heavy, solid, cast copper bola - a weighted weapon with a sturdy loop for attachment to a long rope. The form has

Pre-Columbian, Peru to Bolivia, Inca, ca. 1400 to 1500 CE. A rare type of Inca weaponry known as a bola or an ayllo made from heavy cast-copper with single loop ring at base that would be tied to the

Pre Columbian Inca Magnetite Bola Stone found in Peru. Magnetite is very much like hematite except that it is magnetic. Fully grooved with the groove a bit deeper on one side this is an excellent exam

Pre Columbian Inca Hematite Bola Stone found in Peru. Excellent example of the type. It measures 2"

A large greenstone pre-Columbian ear spool, with attachment hole. Dimensions: 2-1/4" x 2" Weight: 1 oz. Provenance: Ex G.F. collection, Brooklyn, NY

Pre-Columbian, Peru to Bolivia, Inca, ca. 1400 to 1500 CE. A rare type of Inca weaponry known as a bola or an ayllo made from heavy cast-copper with single loop ring at base that would be tied to the

Pre-Columbian, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 600 to 850 CE. This is an interesting composition depicting a warrior in battle regalia with an attachment plaque; he has a spout in the middle of his sto

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Peru, Inca Empire, ca. 1470 to 1532 CE. A hand-carved and smoothed double-headed axe made from a shiny black stone. A shallow groove for attachment runs down t

Pre-Columbian, Inca, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. This is a small basalt Inca axe head, with a clear carved groove for attachment to a shaft. Size: 3"L x 2-1/2"W x 1"H (7.6 cm x 6.4 cm x 2.5 cm). Provenance:

Pre-Columbian zoomorphic stone mace head, 700-1000 AD, Nicoya culture, Costa Rica, carved in the form of a stylized owl head, having a cylindrical hole through the center for attachment to a shaft, 2"

Pre-Columbian Gold Avian Finial, Tairona Culture, Beaked Bird With Head Held Erect Seated Majestically On An Attachment Terminal, Used to Crown a Ceremonial Staff, Ex-Private Palm Beach Collection, Ag

Pre-Columbian zoomorphic stone mace head, 700-1000 AD, Nicoya culture, Costa Rica, carved in the form of a stylized owl head, having a cylindrical hole through the center for attachment to a shaft, 1.

(lot of 2) Pre-Columbian, Mexico, circa AD 500-1000, shell carved Atl-Atl weights or spear throwers, each horseshoe form pierced at the terminal ends for attachment, largest: 2"l x 1.25"w. Provenance:

A pair of fine Pre-Columbian vessels, ca. 1100 – 1450 AD. This simple jar with flared rim is 3-1/4 in high, is decorated with vertical stripes and is perforated for suspension or attachment of a cov

Colombia, Ca. 800 to 1000 AD. Flat abstract seated figure with cylindrical limbs and horizontal slit eyes and protruding nose with ancient gold nose ring. Multiple body piercing for attachments. Size

An Inca Chalki Taklla or Foot Plow, c. AD 1400 - 1550, with two curved elements and point at the end, the base notched for attachment to a shaft. The piece is well-worn with heavy deposits. 5 in x 3 i

A stone star mace head, Peru, ca. 1400 - 1532 A.D., a six pointed star shaped stone mace head, speckled green stone, attachment hole in center. Dimensions: 4-3/8" dia.; Weight: 11 oz. Provenance: Ex.

Hogan Bolas Men's Cufflinks Mid Century Modern/ Aztec Influenced Gold Vermeil Cufflinks. These cufflinks weigh 15.23 grams

Pre-Columbian, Peru Central Coast, Moche culture, ca. 400 to 600 CE. This is a sheet copper maskette with molded, broad facial features. There are four attachment tabs on the back of the mask, all of

**Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Chorrera to La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco) cultures, ca. 500 BCE to 350 CE. A charming plate on a concave pedestal with a motif of birds - one flyin

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco) culture, ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE. A pretty ceramic dish, standing on five bulbous feet that were once rattles. The inte

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco), ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE. A charming hollow-molded pottery figure of a mother and child. Standing upon sturdy legs and broad feet, the ancient woman

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (Tumaco) culture, ca. 600 BCE to 450 CE. A fantastical, fierce ceramic head that combines the features of a human and a jaguar - a bald head and large ears at the sid

Pre-Columbian La Tolita-Tumaco Seated Musician Figure (ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE). this figure is 4 1/2 inches high or 5 1/2 inches with the stand. The ancient La Tolita-Tumaco culture inhabited areas of