Vera Cruz Style Smiling Whistle

Pre-Columbian style terracotta whistle, after Vera Cruz smiling figures (sonrientes), framed height 15 in. x width 10 in. x depth 3 in. Provenance: Property from a former Army Retirement Community r

A nice Vera Cruz Remojades style figural whistle, Mexico, c. 300 BC - AD 300, standing with elaborate headdress and costume, wearing large ear spools and heavy collar with central ovoid pendant. The f

A terracotta figure & 3 heads, Mexico, Veracruz. ++ A Standing "smiling" figure. 17"h x 10 7/8"w x 2 1/2"d. ++ A group of 3 Veracruz style heads, 20th century. Largest: 5"h x 6 1/4"w. Smallest: 5 1/4"

Pre-Columbian Veracruz Figurine Assortment (9) Remojadas style items including a bat deity whistle; a bug-eyed deity; (5) 'coast watchers'; (2) head fragments including a 'sonriente' or 'laughing face

Pre-Columbian, Veracruz Sonriente type laughing figure. Size 8 1/4 inches high. Age unknown probably ancient? A Hollow pottery whistle Male figure standing with smiling face wearing large headdress. D

Pre-Columbian, Veracruz Sonriente type laughing figure. Size 8 1/4 inches high. Age unknown probably ancient? A Hollow pottery whistle Male figure standing with smiling face wearing large headdress. D

Gulf coast of Mexico, Remojadas, Ca. 600 to 800 AD. An effigy head from a full figure, he wears a headdress and beaded neck strand. He has wide almond eyes and smiling open work grinning mouth. Size 6

Mexico, circa 9th - 12th century C.E. Tan clay hollow bust with stand. H. of bust (without stand): 15 cm (5 7/8 in) H. of bust (including stand): 24 cm (9 1/2 in) Provenance: Lippel Gallery, Montreal

This example represents a very rare type of Veracruz figural pottery from ancient Mexico, circa 900 A.D. - 1200 A.D. Measures impressively at approximately 10 1/2" tall by about 10 1/2" long. These

Pre-Columbian Veracruz Style Stone Hacha from Mexico, ca. 400-600 CE. 10" in height.

apparently granite with traces of red pigment, ornamented with carved Quetzalcoatl feathered serpent deity design. 4 1/2" high,13 1/2" wide, 14 1/4" deep. Old losses.

A Veracruz style stine form hacha depicting a face with closed eyes, gaping mouth, and an elaborate headdress that appears to be mimicking a wrapped textile. Hachas were ornaments attached to player's

Pre-Columbian Veracruz Style Stone Hacha (2) items including a Veracruz style deity head hacha made from granitic rock having open mouth, wide nose and partially braided hair including protrusions on

A Veracruz clay smiling figure head fragment. AD 600 - 900. Veracruz. East Mexico.

Statue 6 1/4"H x 6"W

Lot of 3 Ancient Pre Columbian Vera Cruz Pottery Heads c.600-900 AD. Size 5 1/4 - 4 1/2 inches high + Mount. Large Vera Cruz Smiling features, another smaller head with smiling features together with

Large Pre-Columbian Veracruz style stone hacha from Mexico, ca. 400-600. ad. Carved hacha with open work geometric design. 11 3/4” height.

A (Lot of 3) Pre Columbian ceramic items, including a polychrome Veracruz style figure of a seated priest 11"h and the head of a Dignitary; together with a 18"l stone beaded necklace centering a ceram

Pre-Columbian Style Pottery Assortment Approximately (30) pounds of west Mexican and Veracruz style pottery, primarily figural fragments including a near complete Colima warrior Property from: Huber P

Pre-Columbian Style Clay Figurine Assortment Four items including a man having hands on hips, a Veracruz style, East Mexican man having red and black paint, a Veracruz style, arms out stretched, a Nay

Veracruz, 200 to 1000 C.E. Together with a Veracruz style pottery head. The first a standing figure, donning a headdress, pendant earrings, and cowie shell jewelry. Height of figure 12.5 in., Width 9.

Ancient Pre Columbian Vera Cruz Pottery Whistle Figure c.550 AD. Size 4 inches high. Unusual Hollow Pottery Figure with Bird Body and human head painted in black. Condition: perfect. Provenance: from

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Gulf Coast of Mexico, Veracruz (Vera Cruz) culture, ca. 3rd to 7th century CE. A set of two fine pottery musical instruments, one a whistle and the other an oc

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Vera Cruz, ca. 600 to 900 CE. A striking terracotta whistle modeled to depict the head of an elaborately decorated warrior who wears a grand headdress featuring a bird whose fac