CARVED PRE COLUMBIAN MESOAMERICAN OLMEC HEAD

A carved Olmec head from Pre Columbian America. The carving represents a mans face with a stern, hard expression. The face has harshly carved facial features, left eye with drilling hole in the corner

An ancient Mesoamerican Pre Columbian carved green stone head sculpture. Most probably an Olmec or Chontal piece. The intricate carving on the stone showcases the remarkable skill and craftsmanship of

Early Small Stone Head, possibly Pre-Columbian, Olmec, of a grinning figure with headdress and earrings. Size: 4 1/2 x 5 x 1 3/4 in.

Early Mesoamerican carved stone head, likely a ritual boulder depicting a warrior, possibly of Olmec, Aztec, or Mayan origin. Others have been unearthed over time in the region of Central America. Thi

A Pre Columbian Mesoamerican Mayan hand carved hard stone sculpture. The sculpture depicts a face mask, and engraved with facial features. Mounted on a stand. It is likely that this mask would have be

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone head, Mexico, ca. 900-600 BC. A hand-carved stone head most likely from a larger figure which broke off and finished off as a piece on its own. 3.5" H. Private Texas collecti

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone head from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. Most likely carved from a discarded axe or from a larger figure. 3.5" height. Ex. Kevern Gregory collection, Florida.

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone head fragment from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. A carved stone head of a baby with were jaguar mouth. Part of head missing. This mask came from the collection of the Wolfs museum

An Olmec culture jadeite stone carved head, ca. 1100 to 500 B.C., with slit eyes, flat nose and mouth. Suspension holes at sides and top. Dimensions: 3-3/4" H; Weight: 12 oz. Provenance: Ex. Grant Col

Mexico, Olmec and Pre-Classic Cultures, Ca. 1000- 600 B.C.Carved creamy-tan color stone head depicted with an open fanged mouth, ears pulled back. Overall ancient surface patina. Size: 4-3/4 inches H.

A Pre Columbian Mesoamerican hand carved green Jade sculpture. The sculpture depicts a head of a monkey with naturalistic features with an open mouth, plump lips, large eyes. Since Jade was considered

A Pre Columbian Mesoamerican hand carved green Jade figure. The sculpture depicts a male human figure. Since Jade was considered more valuable than gold or other precious metals. The Olmec culture, ar

A Pre Columbian Mesoamerican Veracruz hand carved from volcanic stone head or face mask depicting various emotions and wearing headdresses. The ware is adorned with engraved facial features. Veracruz,

A green stone mask after Mesoamerican culture ritual Olmec burial, Teotihuacan, Mexico. Carved with artistic symbols, includes a brass display. Approx 10"Hx 9"W

A large collection of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican Veracruz hand-carved from volcanic stone pieces. The collection includes Remojades style hand crafted pieces in the shape of heads or face masks depict

An ancient Mesoamerican culture Aztec hand carved stone ceremonial sculpted mace head. The head is made in the shape of a skull, carved with detailed patterns. The Aztecs were a Mesoamerican culture t

MESO-AMERICAN CARVED AGATE HEAD OF AN AZTEC. HEIGHT 18"

A pair of Pre-columbian Mesoamerican Mexican Veracruz hand-carved from volcanic stone ceremonial pieces. The pieces depict Remojades style head fragments, the rounded style and upturned face that dist

Pre-Columbian Olmec jade spoon from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. Carved in blue jade showing a were jaguar head in profile and a hand. 8” length. 5-1/2” length. Translucent jade.

Pre-Columbian Olmec green stone mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. Carved head with headdress and glyph on the forehead. 5-1/4" in height. Ex. Kevern Gregory Collection, FL. acquired in the 60's.

Pre Columbian Olmec celt Ceremonial stone Axe figure. Size 8 1/2 inches high.Fine carved stone Axe with head of a man. Condition: minor ware otherwise Perfect. Provenance: Ex: California Collection.

Middle Preclassic period, ca. 900-300 B.C., carved in serpentine, the figure standing with large elongated head, pierced ears, arms at his side, triangular 'loincloth', and shortened legs that bend ba

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. A nicely modeled head from an Olmec figure belonging to a Mesoamerican tradition that flourished during the first millenium BCE.

Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Olmec culture, ca. 1000 to 200 BCE.; Southern Mexico, Maya, ca. 100 to 900 CE; A fabulous collection of 22 pottery items from ancient Mesoamerican cultures: 16 heads from lar