Pre-Columbian Mayan Ceremonial Pottery Rattle

Pre-Columbian Mayan Figural Ceremonial Pottery Rattle , h. 10 1/8 in

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, Yucatan Peninsula, perhaps Jaina Island, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A very fine pottery ceremonial rattle in the form of a standing lord. Standing in a very dignified manner

Pre-Columbian Mayan ceremonial rattle figure, c. 500-900 CE, Maya Territories, possibly Jaina Island, moulded red pottery, in the form of a standing lord wearing cape, headdress and large necklace, 8"

Pre-Columbian Mayan ceremonial rattle figure, c. 500-900 CE, Maya Territories, possibly Jaina Island, moulded red pottery, in the form of a standing lord wearing cape, headdress and large necklace, 5.

3 3/4" Pre-Columbian Mayan Rattle Head. Has a clay marble that moves back and forth in it when you shake it. Heads like this one were attached to ceremonial pottery vessels. From the Eldon Launer Coll

Pre-Columbian, Jaina Island, Mexico, Maya, ca. 600 to 900 CE. A mold-made terracotta rattle in the form of an elite Mayan standing chieftain donning an elaborate headdress upon his long, straight coif

Pre-Columbian, Mayan, Late Classic Period, ca. 600 to 800 CE. This is a lovely mold made sculpture of a matriarchal female figure with exposed breasts (as was the clothing style at the time), a flarin

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A hollow earthenware rattle and whistle, mold-made, in the form of a woman holding a child. Both wear h

Pre-Columbian, Maya, probably Classic Period, ca. 250 to 900 CE. This is a pair of Mayan pottery objects. One, an impressed bowl, has abstract designs around its exterior. The other is a quite unique

Pre-Columbian Mayan Polychrome Pottery Plate with Hollow Rattle Tripod Feet. Late Classic. Peten. Portrays a personified animal/spirit companion ("way") wearing a red Sacrificial scarf and headdress.

Shake, rattle, and roll Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Jaina Island, Maya, ca. 600 to 900 CE. Mold-made terracotta rattle representing an elite Mayan donning an elaborate headdress, large ear ornaments, and f

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Jaina Island, ca. 500 to 700 CE. A fine mold-made terracotta rattle in the form of a proud lord with both feet firmly planted on the ground, hands at sides, facing front, wearin

Ancient Pre-Columbian, Mayan Rattle figure c.500 - 800 A.D. Size 8 5/8 inches high. A hollow pottery rattle figure depicted standing with hands resting on chest, wearing headdress and large necklace.

Ceramic Pottery Mayan Face Ceremonial Mask, Original Accent Paint. size: h 11 L 9

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Moche culture, ca. 200 to 600 CE. A fine blackware ceremonial pottery rattle in the form of a chalice, depicting the head of a stoic Mochica male, his naturalistic yet

DESCRIPTION: Pre-Columbian Remojadas woman in ceremonial dress with strong rattle in light brown ceramic and white pigment finish. CIRCA: 100 B.C.E -800 B.C.E ORIGIN: Central America DIMENSIONS: H: 5

polychrome, with rattle feet, 11 3/4 in. Diam. Towson University Art Collection

Pre-Columbian, Guanacaste Costa Rica / Nicaragua, ca. 600 to 900 CE. A hand painted pottery pedestal vessel supported by tripod rattle feet showing distinct Mayan influence. The body of the vessel is

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Gulf Coast Mexico, Veracruz (Vera Cruz), ca. 4th to 7th century CE. A hollow, mold-formed pottery female rattle figure on a ceremonial litter, her legs ben

Mexico, pre-Columbian. A group of two Mayan pottery figures, including one fragmentary figure with ceremonial headdress, and one gray clay standing figure with ornate headdress; (largest) ht. 6.5, wd.

Central America; ca. 1000 A.D. Two Mayan tripod pottery bowls, probably from Costa Rica. The first is a rattle-type, with white linear decorations. The second bowl with shorter 'feet' and black accent

CENTRAL AMERICAN MAYAN REPRODUCTION HAND-PAINTED EARTHENWARE / REDWARE POTTERY JAR, bulbous form with flaring rim, featuring polychrome ceremonial scene painted on white slip. Second half 19th century

Group of Antique Pottery Vessels, six total including: two tripod footed bowls, rattle legs with free floating spheres; figural tripod dish; Mayan tripod bowl; two bowls; multiple repairs and damage;

FIVE PIECES OF PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERYMexican, Pre-Columbian, stoneware. Fragmentary pottery consisting of a Zapotec fragment of a figural urn, a Zapotec figural head, two Mayan style rattle figures and