This Pre-Columbian Colima (West Mexico, Central America) clay vessel has a rounded body and flared rim. The body is decorated with a squash pattern. Circa 300 BC – 300 AD.
Condition consistent with age. Please review pictures and/or ask questions, if necessary.
Dimensions: 8” by 10” diameter
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This Pre-Columbian Colima (West Mexico, Central America) figure is made from terracotta clay. The figure is holding a bowl with his head turned. Circa 300 BC – 300 AD.
Condition consistent with age. Please review pictures and/or ask questions, if necessary.
Dimensions: 10 x 6 x 8 inches
PLEASE NOTE: We are a working jewelry store and gallery and are not available to answer questions on weekends.
All of our pieces are Guaranteed Genuine, no reproductions!
All items are sold AS IS. Su ...click for details
This is an ancient Pre-Columbian vessel from the Chancay culture (1100-1400CE) which was centralized around present day Lima in Peru. The vessel features a monkey eating a piece of fruit and monochromatic geometric designs throughout. The piece is in good condition with minor wear consistent with the piece’s age. This would make a wonderful addition to anyone’s collection.
This is an ancient Pre-Columbian vessel from the Nazca culture (300-800CE) of Peru. The piece features classic Nazca designs and dates to circa 450-550.
Dimensions: 6” x 6” x 4”
PLEASE NOTE: We are a working gallery and are not available to answer questions on weekends.
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This is a Pre-Columbian transformation vessel from the Moche culture (100-800CE) during the Regional Development Epoch of Peruvian culture. The vessel shows the shamanistic transformation of a person into a sea lion.
Dimensions: 8.5” X 6.5” X 6.5”
PLEASE NOTE: We are a working gallery and are not available to answer questions on weeke ...click for details
This is a Terminal Classic period toad effigy vessel from the Chiapas area of Mexico, dating to circa 800 – 1000 CE. This Tohil Plumbate jar has characteristics expected of reduction fired vessels from Soconusco. It depicts a toad replete with parotid glands, most likely a Cane Toad or Bufo Marinus. The piece is in superb condition, with good mineral deposits and trails covering the lustrous metallic sheen of a slip.
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These are three Pre-Columbian ceramic puppet heads from the Salinar culture of Peru (200BCE - 200CE) during the Early Horizon Epoch of Peruvian development (circa 900BCE – 200CE). Each of the heads while similar has differences in the eyes, mouth and ears. The heads are in excellent condition and would make a wonderful addition to anyone’s collection.
This is an ancient Pre-Columbian ceramic vessel from the Chimú culture. The Chimú inhabited the region of present day Peru in the area known as the Chimor kingdom. The Chimú evolved from the remnants of the Moche culture and were conquered by the Inca in 1476 CE. The vessel is done in a phytomorphic, plant like, style with four connected fruit motifs making up the base. The neck is a stirrup and is adorned with a monkey. This vessel dates to the Late Intermediate Period of Peru (1000-1476 CE). T ...click for details
This is an antique Pre-Columbian vessel featuring six pepitas around the outside of the vessel. Pepitas are the small, edible seed from inside a squash used frequently in Central and South Americans dishes. The vessel has a stirrup neck which is common among Pre-Columbian pottery. The piece is brown with a geometric design on top of the body of the vessel. The piece dates to circa 1400 CE and comes from the Narino culture of the area known as present day Columbia. The vessel is in good condition ...click for details
This is an ancient Pre-Columbian ceramic vessel from the Chimú culture. The Chimú inhabited the region of present day Peru in the area known as the Chimor kingdom. The Chimú evolved from the remnants of the Moche culture and were conquered by the Inca in 1476 CE. This vessel is all black in the classic Chimú fashion with a figure motif connecting the neck to the body of the piece. The piece is from the Late Intermediate period and dates between circa 1000 – 1467 CE. The top rim shard has broken ...click for details