Lambayeque Maize Deity
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: Pre Columbian Pre AD 1000: item #362124 LA74
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Arte Xibalba
508-454-2850
SOLD
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A fine Lambayeque (Sican) double-chambered vessel from Peru, ca. 700 - 1350 AD. It is 7" high and 7" in length. The front bottle depicts the Maize God emerging from a pile of maize. He is portrayed with a red face and is wearing a solar emblem headdress, ear ornaments and necklace. The detailing on the individual ears of maize is beautifully executed. The rear bottle is connected by a lower tube and a strap handle, which has a built-in whistle with good tone. Nice paint overall, strong dep... Click for details
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Chorrera Boatman
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: Pre Columbian Pre AD 1000: item #362119 CA21
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Arte Xibalba
508-454-2850
SOLD
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An adorable Chorrera figure from Ecuador, ca. 1000 - 500 BC. This fine 2" tall miniature depicts an ancient boatman paddling his raft. Nicely detailed, great color, highly burnished. A superb example of anecdotal sculpture.
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Nazca Mythical Scene
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: Pre Columbian Pre AD 1000: item #361446 NZ149
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Arte Xibalba
508-454-2850
SOLD
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An exceptional Late Nazca bottle from Peru, ca. 700 AD. This 8-3/4" high, single spouted vessel features a pair of elaborately detailed mythical creatures, surrounded by rayed heads. The highly stylized nature is characteristic of the period and looks much like certain Picasso paintings. An interesting firing cloud has turned much of the white background into a light blue shade. Overall in excellent condition, with strong paint and only minor pitting. The black spot at the bottom of the han... Click for details
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Interesting Mayan Obsidian Discoidals
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: Pre Columbian Pre AD 1000: item #358839
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Janus Antiquities
(330) 612-3957
SOLD
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These curious Mayan objects are of somewhat ambiguous use, and they could have had multiple functions. From a utilitarian perspective, each has a sharp enough edge to function as a scraper in a domestic setting, but their shape is atypical for this use. A more interesting interpretation would be to link them to discoidals used by native North Americans, like the Mississippian culture (ca. 900-1540 A.D.). The Mississippians used disc-shaped stones in an enormously popular game that was the modern... Click for details
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Moche Avian Vessel
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: Pre Columbian Pre AD 1000: item #358739 MO301
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Arte Xibalba
508-454-2850
SOLD
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An exceptional Moche III avian motif jar from Peru, ca. 200 - 450 AD. This beautiful vessel has a 6-1/2" diameter and features three panels with sea birds, probably pelicans, each nicely molded in relief and accented with cream paint. The rim is decorated with a beautiful wave pattern. In exceptional condition.
Very likely to be by the same hand as a similar example on display at the Manchester Museum in Manchest... Click for details
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SNOWFLAKE (C. 1150-1250AD) PITCHER - PERFECTION!
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian Pre 1492: item #355424 L102
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Treasures Of Our Past
480-596-3700
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This beautiful Snowflake (C. 1150–1250AD) pitcher is perfect in every way. Measuring 6 inches by 5.5 inches it exhibits a beautiful white slip with incredible jet black paint that is completely glazed. The glazing is caused from traces of lead which is in the black paint in combination the fact that it was fired at temperatures much higher than normal. It is not a stretch to say that this pitcher is in as perfect condition as the day it was made – there is no damage what so ever and no restor... Click for details
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INCREDIBLE ST JOHN C. 1150, BK/OR EFFIGY PITCHER, MINT!
Archives: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian Pre 1492: item #354779 L-101
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Treasures Of Our Past
480-596-3700
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The pitcher offered here was recently acquired from a well know collection assembled by a doctor who possesses not only a highly refined, critical eye, but a passion, willingness and where-with-all to seek out and acquire the very best. The doctor purchased this pitcher in 1992 from a private collector for $7,500.00, a price that was considered very high for the times. He understood that only a handful of condition rarities ever present themselves during a collection building lifetime and when... Click for details
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