GROUP OF FIVE PRE HISTORIC POLYCHROME POTTERY JARS

A GROUP OF FIVE SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC BLACK ON WHITE POTTERY VESSELS. Comprising four bowls and one handled jar, each with geometric designs rendered in black on white with repairs and losses. Greates

Large Prehistoric Pottery Jar "Four Mile Polychrome" Type Cracked and Mended 14" Dia., 8 3/4" Tall

A GROUP OF FIVE SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC POTTERY ITEMS. Including a bulbous form bowl with cylindrical mouth set with an animal head and overall decorated with geometric patterns rendered in black on whi

North America, Southwest, Central eastern Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), Tonto Polychrome, ca. 1350 to 1450 CE. A gorgeous Tonto

North America, Southwest, Central eastern Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), ca. 1250 to 1350 CE. A hand-built pottery of gently car

Group of three pre-Columbian polychrome pottery vessels, likely Colima. One jar with textured sides and a flaring lip, one tripod bowl, and one bowl with radiating decoration and a flaring rim. Willia

3 Prehistoric Pottery Jars, #1 Prehistoric Casas Grandes Polychrome Pottery Bowl, as found condition, has drilled holes near rim for hanging, chip out of rim area, measures 6''H x 9''D #2 Prehistoric

Group of Five Pre-Columbian Peruvian Pottery Vessels , Chimu, incl. bird form whistling jar, h. 7 in.; lizard form vessel, h. 6 1/4 in.; jaguar form bowl, h. 5 in.; baluster form vessel, h. 5 in.; and

Southwestern USA, east central Arizona / southwestern New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), St. Johns type, ca. 1175 to 1300 CE. A beautiful pottery jar presenting a spherical body, a corseted nec

Prehistoric, Group of five great Salado, etc. pottery vessels including corrugated wares and a black/white bowl. All in as-found, unrestored condition. Largest 6" x 7"

Prehistoric, Group of five similar corrugated Salado pottery vessels, all in classic olla shape. Very good condition, minor rim chips. Largest 6-1/2" x 7"

A GROUP OF FOUR PIECES OF SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC POTTERY. Comprising a large bowl with hatchmark and geometric designs and two similarly decorated jars with a repeating "Z" pattern and hatchmark bandin

Presented for your consideration is a prehistoric polychrome pottery bowl. This pottery bowl was prepared with a red base that the artist chose to decorate with wandering white lines on the outside an

Hopi/Tewa, Group of Five Polychrome Pottery VesselsMiriam Nampeyo(Hopi/Tewa, b. 1956)Tallest Potfired clay, pigmentsinscribed: MIRIAN / NAMPEYOHeight: 5 1/2 x Diameter: 4 3/

Acoma and Jemez Group of Five Polychrome Pottery Vesselsincludes work by Carmel Lewis (Acoma, 1947 - 2019), Dolores Lewis (Acoma, b. 1938), Vangie Tafoya (Jemez, b. 1944)Largest: 6 3/4 x 4 3/8 in. (17

Offered here for your consideration is a group of prehistoric pottery effigies. Composed of clay with no further decoration these effigies rely on their portrayal of animals to create interest. There

This lot contains four early earthenware pottery vessels with cord pressed and raised designs. Likely Warring States / Neolithic Chinese. Collected By artist Steve Tobin in China during the 1990's. Th

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Tularosa pottery jar. Tularosa pottery was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, beginning about 1150 A.D. and continuing through about 1500

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan / Anasazi culture, ca. 1050 to 1225 CE. A delightful pottery jar presenting a planar base and impressively thin walls that rise

Native American, Four Corners area, Anasazi, ca. 1050 to 1200 CE. Sweet and petite pottery vessel decorated with very fine geometric patterns including lightning motifs and thin ruled lines. With bulb

Offered here is a prehistoric Anasazi pottery jar. The jar is fully covered in bold, black geometrics forming an eye catching pattern. A nice example of an Anasazi bowl for your collection so bid now!

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Tularosa pottery jar. Tularosa pottery was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, beginning about 1150 A.D. and continuing through about 1500

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southeast or Midwest, Mississippian, ca. 900 to 1543 CE. A wonderful pottery jar boasting an elegant silhouette with a round yet stable base, a broad hip

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 900 to 1300 CE. A sizable pottery jar formed via the coil-and-scrape technique with an appl