Pre-columbian Fish Grater

TAIRONA FISH GRATER, ca. 800-1500 AD. The pottery grater in the form of a fish with rough grating ridges. Dimensions: 9-1/4" L; Weight: 9 oz. Provenance: Ex. Private collection, Brooklyn, NY NOTE: Thi

Pre-Columbia, Colombia, La Tolita, Tumaco, ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. Effigy graters (rollador) were utilized in the Tumaco region of what is now Colombia, by the Tolita culture, from approximately 500BC

Ecuadorian Fish Graters and Clay Artifacts, eight pieces total including: Pre-Columbian, Colombia, La Tolita, Tumaco, ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE coastal Ecuadorian clay fish form pottery grater (broken/rep

(lot of 3) Pre-Columbian, Vicus, Peru, object group consisting of a flute with good tones, a fish shaped grater for food preperations, together with a newt or crocodile form single-handled vessel, lar

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Rio Balsas, Mixtec, ca. 1250 CE. A raised tripod ceramic vessel with an incised grater pattern in tondo, intriguingly decorated with fish or perhap

PRE-COLUMBIAN FISH EFFIGY POTTERY WHISTLE, NICELY DETAILED AND ENGRAVED

7&3/4 INCHES TALL BY 8 INCHES WIDE IT HAS ONE FIN BROKEN & GLUED OTHERWISE SOLID, FROM GUATAMALA

A Huari ceramic single vessel in the form of a fish. c.750-1100 AD, Huari, South Coast Peru. Pre-Columbian. Fish effigy vessel, decorated with buff, slip on the face with dark brown details on a red /

Pre-Columbian, Central Coast Peru, Chimu culture, ca. 1100 to 1470 CE. A hand-built and highly burnished pottery canteen covered in hues of chocolate and espresso in the form of an abstract fish, perh

Title: Hand Crafted Tripod Fish Rattle Bowl Origin: Pre-Columbian Medium: Terracotta Dimensions: 5 x 5 1/4 inches. Condition:Good Additional:It is believed to be a Pre-Columbian Tripod Fish Rattle Bow

Pre Columbian pottery and stone grater. Broken it 2 places. One break repaired. Approx. 10.75 in. H x 3.5 in. W x .5 in. D. Weight 1 lb.

11” x 5 3/8” Translucent Mayan Jade? Fish

Nazca Culture(Peru) Precolumbian Pottery Fish Pot, polychrome decoration with 6 panels of fish, surface wear , reconstructed from pieces, 5.5" diameter X 5.5" high

EVERY BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS FROM EITHER THE LARRY SHAVER COLLECTION OR THE BARTH GRAYSON COLLECTION. LARRY SHAVER FOUND HIS FIRST ARROWHEAD IN 1951 AT THE AGE OF 12 & COLLECTED

Pre Columbian Nazca Ceramic Fish Bowl 3.5''x7.25''. Repeating polychrome painted decoration on red clay body. One tiny flake to top rim. No other damage. 400 to 600AD, Peru.

Pre-Columbian Nazca Pottery Fish Vessel c.400-600 AD. Size 10 1/2 inches length, 4 1/4 inches high + mount. A reddish pottery fish form vessel with decoration. Custom mounted. Provenance: Ex David Hen

100% of the Buyer's Premium of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Colombia, ca.

AMAZING PRECOLUMBIAN SILVER / COPPER FISH EFFIGY PENDANT, GREAT PIECE OF ANCIENT METAL ART

9" Tall Moche 4 from Peru, Highly Decorative Paint of a Fisherman Fighting a Dragon/Fish. Pre Columbian Pottery Vessel from South America

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Chimu, ca. 1100 to 1470 CE. A whimsical ceramic vessel in the shape of a broad-bodied fish with a human-like face, relief gills and mouth, and a projecting tail fin. A tall, conic

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 500 to 950 CE. A crescent-moon shaped whistle pendant with a face delineated in profile, carved from a beautiful jade stone of apple-green hues with mottled cream

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Guerrero, Mezcala culture (Balsas culture), ca. 700 to 200 BCE. An abstract figure depicting a reptile and/or fish, carved from a dark green stone using string-cutting and drill

Pre-Columbian Nazca Polychrome Pottery Fish Bowl. Provenance: Ex. Estate Collection Isadore and Nancy Marder, Philadelphia; purchased 1968 from Georges Rodrigues, Ethnic Arts, Ltd. 125 W. 79th Street,

Pre-Columbian Nazca Plychrome Pottery Fish Bowl. Provenance: Ex. Estate Collection Isadore and Nancy Marder, Philadelphia; purchased 1968 from Georges Rodrigues, Ethnic Arts, Ltd. 125 W. 79th Street,