Pre-Columbian Pottery Jaguar Head

Pre-Columbian Greater Nicoya pottery vessel with protruding jaguar head, Costa Rica, circa 800-1200 CE, natural pigment-decorated with madder red and black, the dun-colored gourd-shaped body and flari

Pre-Columbian Greater Nicoya pottery vessel with protruding jaguar head, Costa Rica, circa 800-1200 CE, natural pigment-decorated with madder red and black, the red clay gourd-shaped body and flaring

Of simple cylinder shape with protruding jaguar head on opposite sides of the mouth opening. Graced with a black spotted rosette pattern against a brown red ground. Interior with a coarse unglazed fin

Of simple cylinder shape with protruding jaguar head on opposite sides of the mouth opening. Graced with a black spotted rosette pattern against a brown red ground. Interior with a coarse unglazed fin

Chimu Style Blackware Jaguar Head pottery Vessel c.800-1200 AD. Size 8 inches high, 6 1/4 inches wide. Provenance: Estate of David Sheridan, Branchburg, NJ., acquired 1950's . descent to family. Priva

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Mayan, ca. 600 to 950 CE. A special terracotta applique representing the front view of a jaguar head and shoulders with front paws below. Details are skillfull

Pre-Columbian Pottery Assortment (15) items including an Incan polychrome handled vessel having a jaguar head; a Colima jar having protruding head and tail of a dog; a Mexican bowl supported by addors

Pre-Columbian Pottery Tripod Bowl, Costa Rica. Circa 1000 CE. Cream colored bowl with orange and brown paint, and jaguar head legs. Provenance: The Miles and Shirley Fiterman Collection, Minneapolis,

Peru, Moche; ca. 500-1100 A.D. The coiled pottery trumpet ending in a jaguar head. A lambayeque/sican bridge-spouted vessel depicting the god Nylamp, Lord of the Underworld. Dimensions Trumpet Greates

3 1/4" AMAZING JAMA COAQUE JAGUAR EFFIGY POTTERY HEAD, PRECOLUMBIAN TERRA COTTA FROM ECUADOR, CIRCA 500-1000AD, EX FLOYD RITTER

Fragment from a larger vessel however this example depicts a detailed jaguar head or perhaps quetzalcoatl. Los Angeles Estate Collection.

Pre-Columbian, Bolivia, Tiahuanaco (Tiwanaku), ca. 400 to 1100 CE. A heavy pottery kero (quero) with a projecting, three-dimensional jaguar face rising from one side of the rim. The body, which tapers

Pre-Columbian, modern day Costa Rica, Nicoya, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. This is a painted tripod pottery bowl with jaguar heads as the legs. The paint is red and black, and on the exterior and the interior

**Originally Listed At $250** Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Moche / Chimu, ca. 1000 to 1470 CE. A pottery jar with a human head with low relief facial features forming the bottle neck, and both sid

Pre-Columbian, north coast Peru, Chavin, late Cupisnique, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. An exquisite, hand-built pottery vessel featuring a spherical body with a flat base, highly burnished surfaces, and a stir

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, north coast Peru, Moche, ca. 300 to 500 CE. A hand-built and modeled bichrome pottery trumpet depicting a ferocious, open-mouthed jaguar head bearing sharp fangs and staring ahead with

Pre-Columbian, North Central Peru, Chimu/Inca, ca. 1470 to 1523 CE. A lively blackware pottery vessel with a near-spherical body and a flared spout, the body in the form of a jaguar head featuring an

Pre-Columbian, Peru, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. A lively blackware pottery stirrup vessel with a near-spherical body in the form of a jaguar head featuring an expressive visage with incised almond-shaped ey

**Originally Listed At $750** Pre-Columbian, Central/North Coast Peru, Moche, Phase IV, ca. 450 to 650 CE. A fine example of a hand-built pottery stirrup vessel featuring fineline painted motifs and a

Pre-Columbian, Peru (North Coast), Moche Culture, ca. 100 to 700 CE. A fierce, mold-made pottery vessel of a seated human figure with the head of a jaguar. The jaguar has his large ears perked upwards

Pre-Columbian, northern Peru, Vicus culture, ca. 200 BCE to 600 CE. An adorable pottery vessel in the form of a feline, perhaps a jaguar, holding her head high to reveal a mouth full of fangs. The con

Pre-Aztec (before 13th century) from the Tlaxcala and Puebla area of central Mexico, 4 Pottery Shards partially glazed, 2 Heads and 2 jaguars, largest H:3.5 inches x W:2 inches and similar size.

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Moche, ca. 400 to 600 CE. A hand-built and highly burnished pottery vessel depicting a jaguar seated on thick haunches at it rears up its head and torso to hold both f