Pre-Columbian Maya Stucco Portrait Head

Pre-Columbian Maya portrait head in stucco, ca. 600-900 CE.- Major architectural facades and roof combs of temples were often ornately decorated with glyphic and figurative elements modelled in stucco

Pre-Columbian, Mexico and Guatemala, Mayan Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A tall cylinder vessel with a lid and bird head ring handle- the lid does not match this vessel but is of the s

**Originally Listed At $2500** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Campeche or Chiapas, Mayan Territories, Classic Period, ca. 400 to 900 CE. A hand carved anthropomorphic stone and stucco head of the May

Pre-Columbian, Highlands (Chiapas, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador), Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 600 CE. A flare-rimmed dish standing on three short legs, with a central portrait head i

Pre-columbian Maya Head Vase from Mexico, ca. 600-900 A.D. A vase with a head incorporated onto its side. The head is most likely of an animal or deity. The head has perforations on the ears which may

A Mayan Stucco Head Fragment. Stucco. AD 600 to 1200. Guatemala/Mexico. 6" x 7".Shipping: Shipping for our Collector's Series Ethnographic Auction will be handled by our trusted Shipping Partner UPS S

Pre-Columbian Moche Portrait Head of Dignitary Vessel from Peru, ca. 500-700 CE. Pottery head vessel having a stirrup type spout, depicting a dignitary wearing a horned headdress with side wing-like a

INCA, MAYA AZTEC Head soapstone figurine Approximate measurements: 4.25 x 3.5 x 1.25 inches. Materials: soapstone. Shipping cost: $15. Different rate to California, Alaska, Hawaii and all Internationa

Pre-Columbian, Classic Maya, ca. 600 to 900 CE. This is a flaked obsidian eccentric form. Importantly, this item was deaccessioned from the collection of the Mint Museum in Charlotte, NC. The Mint Mus

Monumental Mayan stucco head from Mexico, ca. 600-900 CE. A large head most likely from a temple facade. Remains of red paint still present. 15Private Texas collection acquired prior to 1970. 15" heig

2nd-5th century A.D. A blackware ceramic vessel in the form of a male head wearing a conical cap and large, discoid ear ornaments, semi-naturalistic facial features and strap handle to reverse. See Qu

Pre-Columbian Mayan / Maya Head Figure from Guatemala. "Passed through family's generation until current Owner.

Carved Lapis-Lazuli Mayan / Maya Chief Head . Smooth, Fine Lapis-Lazuli stone Size Approx: 3 " x 2

Taino PreColumbian Heavy Portrait head of an ancestor or deity made from Jade. Very nice proportions, simple but expressive. Top of the head is carved in a tabular oblique fashion, with duck head ear

Title: Precolumbian Maya terra cotta head Origin: Mexico Date: Pre-Classic -500 BC Materials: Terra cotta, pigments Dimensions: 7 x 6 x 6cm Sold with Stand & certificate Please note that this lot has

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Tlatilco to early Maya, Pre-Classic, 700 BCE to 200 CE; Valley of Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. A collection of pottery hea

Pre- Columbian Maya Polychrome Bowl, Serpent Heads circa 600 A.D. - 900 A.D. size 6 1/4 inches diameter x 4 1/4 inches high. Ring based type that is known from the ancient Yucatan Maya regions. The ex

Rear Marked INCA MAYA AZTEC Woman Terracotta basket on head. Woman with Jug and basket on head hand painted. Approximate measurements: 6.5 x 3.5 inches. Materials: terra cotta. Shipping cost: $15. Dif

Group of thirteen Huastec and Maya pre-Columbian pottery heads and figures found between Tampico and Veracruz. From the collection of Delbert Krause of Omaha, Nebraska. Purchased through the mail cata

Pre-Columbian Pottery, portrait pot or vessel depicting polychrome head with face and headdress, height 10 1/2 inches, diameter 7 inches.

Pre-Columbian Mexico, Maya, Ca 400 CE. Carved (pendant) heads of humanoid form with suspension holes. Dimensions: 1 H (largest one) Provenance: Ex. Marcel Gibrat collection, acquired at an estate auct

Two Mayan style, clay figural serving pieces. Include terracotta slotted spoon with alligator head shaped handle (measures approximately 15 in. x 6 in. x 2 in.) and four legged clay animal vessel. (me

Pre-Columbian, Maya Territories, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A hand-built, pottery depiction of the iconographically rich Mayan Maize god, Hun Hunahpu, one the most important nature deities due to his associat

Pre-Columbian, Maya territories, ca. 500 to 800 CE. A mottled granite hacha associated with the Meso-American ballgame, finely carved in the form of a monkey head in profile with a wide open, circular