Pre-Columbian Maya duality stone hacha

Important Hacha with life/death theme, Maya, Cotzumalhuapa culture, Guatemala, 600-900 CE, grey andesite, polished, and with hematite red pigment. 12.25" height.Ex Venega collection, CA, 1960's.

Pre-Columbian, Classic Maya, ca. 600 to 900 CE. Highly refined ceremonial implement fragment which formed part of the ballgame paraphernalia of the ancient Maya in hardstone, depicting either a Jaguar

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Mayan Territories, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 950 CE. A finely-carved stone hacha fragment depicting a snake head in profile with captivating fe

Pre-Columbian, Classic Maya, ca. 300 to 900 CE. A fabulous example of a figural hacha, hewn from a large piece of grey volcanic rock, most likely basalt, that was part of the ritual items associated w

Pre-Columbian, Classic Maya, ca. 300 to 900 CE. An expertly carved and well-preserved hacha, hewn from a large piece of grey basalt to serve as one of the ritual items associated with the Mesoamerican

Pre-Columbian, Vera Cruz / Maya, ca. 500 to 950 CE. A magnificent example of a ceremonial hacha depicting a human head donning an arched headdress/headband upon a high, crested forehead, hand-carved f

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 800 CE. A wonderful, hand-carved stone hacha depicting the head of a deer in profile. The ancient animal displays a s

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. An intriguing hacha of bulky form depicting an abstract zoomorphic creature seated upon stocky legs with thic

Veracruz Mayan hacha in form of a scull. Around AD 550 - 950. Height 24cm. Beige porous stone cut from both sides. Strongly worn surface, with a wooden stand. Veracruz Maya Hacha in Schädelform. Ca.

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A finely carved stone effigy hacha depicting a serpent. Hachas were believed to be ceremonial axe heads, hence the name, which means "axe" in Spani

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 600 to 100 BCE; Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Early to Late Classic Period, ca. 250 to 900 CE. A collection of 64 ancient gr

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 600 to 100 BCE; Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Early to Late Classic Period, ca. 250 to 900 CE. A collection of 64 ancient gr

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 600 to 100 BCE; Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Early to Late Classic Period, ca. 250 to 900 CE. Two necklaces strung with anc

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, perhaps Olmec, Mezcala, and Maya cultures, ca. 1200 BCE to 900 CE. A collection of 40 large greenstone beads each hand pecked, polished, and drilled for su

**Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 500 to 200 BCE; Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec to Proto-Maya culture, ca. 500 BCE to 300 CE; Ma

250-900 AD. A carved rhyolite finial in the form of a lizard's head, leaf-shaped in plan with raised ridged plaques to the upper face, incised mouth, conical socket to the underside with two lateral p

This is a Pre-Columbian stone hacha axe carving replica from Alva replicas for the Albright Museum in New York. 13 1/4 X 10 X 2 1/2".

Pre-Columbian stone hacha in a rare form of a parrot "Macaw" in a palm tan stone. 9 1/2" H x 7" W

Pre-Columbian, Mayan territories, ca. 500 to 950 CE. A magnificent example of a ceremonial hacha depicting an armadillo, hand-carved from a single piece of stone of red-brown hues. Most hachas represe

Pre-Columbian Mayan stone hacha from Guatemala, ca. 600-900 ad. Kneeling figure with headdress. 12-5/8" tall.

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, central Mexico, Mixtec or Huastec culture, ca. 1000 to 1521 CE. A hand-carved stone relief - possibly a hacha - of square form depicting a jaguar paw with

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 600 to 900 CE. An intricately carved stone hacha depicting the head of a jaguar, the King of Beasts in Mesoamerica. Hachas were believed to be ceremonial axe head

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 600 to 100 BCE; Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec to Proto-Maya culture, ca. 500 BCE to 300 CE A large strand of 34 ancient ston

Pre-columbian Maya green stone god mask from Mexico. ca. 600-900 AD. 5.5" Showing the god kinich ahah and traces of red pigment.