Inca Chicha Cup

Ancient Pre-Columbian Inca Wooden Chicha Kero (Beer Cup) with Polychrome Resin Inlay Ca. 1400-1532 A.D. Size 6 3/4 inches high. 4 3/8 inches diameter. Provenance: Estate of David Sheridan, Branchburg,

Pre-Columbian, Peru, ca. 1400 to 1500 CE. Wonderfully painted wooden chicha cup decorated in vibrant shades of red, yellow, green and tan. Showing a continuous narrative scene of everyday life includi

Spanish Colonial 16th-17th Century Kero from Peru. Used by the Inca and their descendants to drink chicha - a type of fermented corn beer. Carved from dense hardwood with conical shape flaring towards

Pre-Columbian Inca, Spanish Colonial (1450 AD - 1750 AD) wood drinking bowl. 10 inches handle to handle. The kero is a traditional kind of cup used by Bolivian / Peruvian people for drinking chicha; a

Pre-Columbian Inca Kero Cup found in Peru. Hand chisel work inside and out with a handling polish from heavy use from its era. This cup has a good amount of patina built up in the recesses. Likely 13t

Pre-Columbian Inca Kero Cup found in Peru. Hand chisel work inside and worked smooth on the outside with a handling polish from heavy use from its era. This cup has a good amount of patina built up in

Pair of Pre-Columbian Inca Kero Cups. Measurements: 1.) 3 5/8" x 2 7/8" W 2.) 3 1/2" L 2 7/8" W, Weight: 6.7 OZ. Total

A group of four Peruvian objects. ++ Two Inca Kero cups with incised lines and painted geometric designs. Wood, pigment. 1400 CE to 1700 CE. Smallest: 6 1/4" x 5". Largest: 8" x 6 1/8". ++ Two Inca ll

Hand hammered copper with applied silver Inca style plaques. Stamped APOLLO STUDIOS NEW YORK "INCA" LL 55 to bottoms. Good condition with minor dents. Nice aged patina. Circa 1920's/ 30's.

Ancient Pre-Columbian Inca-Colonial Wooden Chicha Kero with Incised Decoration Ca. 1500-1600 A.D. Size 5 1/2 inches high. 5 1/4 inches wide. A carved wood Kero with incised decoration of animal and a

Wooden Drinking Cup Hand Made by Inca Indians 1500 AD Found In Cuzco, Peru *Description Provided by Seller 3.5”T x 3”W

Pre-Columbian, Bolivia, Lake Titicaca region, Tiahuanaco/Tiwanaku culture, ca. 600 to 800 CE. Interesting painted pottery kero from this ancient civilization. Flared cup used for drinking chicha, a na

Shipipo pottery, Peruvian gourd boxes and shallow bowl, Honduran stirrup, Inca pottery, Peruvian tooled leather cups, and Guianan pottery. Largest bowl: 9.5"Dia. X 4.5"H. (From the Newark Museum, NJ.)

Peru, Post Spanish Conquest, ca. 16th century CE. Large and lovely wooden kero, used by the Inca and their descendants to drink chicha - a type of fermented corn beer. Carved from dense hardwood with

A very old and fascinating wooden cup or beaker from the Inca culture of 15th/16th century Peru.This is an original hand carved wooden cup, with incised linear designs on the upper edge and traditiona

A very old and fascinating wooden cup or beaker from the Inca culture of 15th/16th century Peru.This is an original hand carved wooden cup, with incised geometric patterns on the upper edge and tradit

Peru, Post Spanish Conquest, ca. 17 to 18th century CE. Lovely wooden kero, used by the Inca and their descendants to drink chicha - a type of fermented corn beer. Made from dense hardwood with conica

Colonial wooden ceremonial drinking cup inlaid with melted resin pigments. Bought at Janet Fleisher Gallery in 1975. Dimensions:7" in diameter, the height is 7 1/2". Provenance:From a Philadelphia col

Pre-Columbian, Central Coast Peru, Incan Empire, ca. 1300 to 1532 CE. An attractive kero (or drinking cup), hand-carved from hard wood, presenting a graceful conical body with a thick rim and a slight

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Inca culture, ca. 1400 to 1532 CE. A lovely drinking cup called a kero (also quero) with an expertly incised register of linear motifs across the exterior surfaces. Rich patina cr

Grouping of two hammered silver Peruvian items. The cup is marked Industria Peruana Sterling and features a hammered texture with what looks to be Inca warrior symbols. The bowl is marked Welsch Plata

In the Han Dynasty, copper was used as a coloring agent to burn lead green glaze, and the green glaze on porcelain in Song Dynasty was more common.

h cm 13

A monumental Victorian silver and parcel-gilt double-handled cup and cover Charles Frederick Hancock, London 1866, designed and modelled by Henry Hugh Armstead (1828-1905) Tapering urn form, polished