Olmec or Mayan Figural Jaguar Stone Axe

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 600 to 900 CE. An intricately carved stone hacha depicting the head of a jaguar, the King of Beasts in Mesoamerica. Hachas were believed to be ceremonial axe head

**Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Proto Mayan with Olmec influence, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. Carved from a beautiful jade stone of blue-green hues, a pendant depict

Pre-Columbian Style Stone Artifact Assortment (10) items including a Mayan style figural carved plaque; (2) knapped 'mahogany' obsidian spear points; (2) axe blades drilled for use as pendants; a long

3" Mayan Stone Axe. Central America. Finely shaped with flared trophy head. Finely polished. Very good condition. Motley COA

Pre-Columbian Mayan Stone Axes and Shell Beads, 8 Polished Stone axes, 3 Shell Beads. Measurements: Axes: Average 1" L x 1" W, Beads: Average 1/2" L x 3/8" W each., Weight:

Pre-Columbian Olmec style jaguar green stone mask from Mexico, 900-600 BCE. 6-1/2"

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone jaguar mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. This mask came from the collection of the Wolfs museum that burned down in Florida in 2019. The mask was caught in the fire and has

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A finely carved rare stone axe/ax in brown basalt carved with human head to front end, rounded ax on other and

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A finely carved rare stone axe/ax in brown basalt carved with human head to front end, rounded ax on other and repeating square nodes in cent

**Originally Listed At $700** Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 500 to 900 CE. An absolutely gorgeous piece of blue-grey, cream, and yellow chert that has been knapped into a large hand axe. Knapp

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.

**Originally Listed At $150** Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, ca. 1 to 800 CE. A mottled grey, white, and black hard stone, smoothed and carved from a celt (hand axe) form into a godly fig

DESCRIPTION: Probably Pre Columbian Mayan carved stone celt (axe head). Presenting a traditional polished teardrop form tapering to an edge and an olive green tone. DIMENSIONS: W: 3" L: 5.25" Have a s

A carved stone figural sculpture. Possibly of Mayan origin or Mayan style. Gray hued stone with a black hued underside. Measures approx. 8H x 4W in. Measured at widest point. Piece has some weight. So

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone jaguar mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. Carved from a dark serpentine depicting a jaguar in transformation.6 3/4"x7 3/4"

Pre Columbian Panamanian Stone Jaguar Metate 2.5''x12'x7''. A carved volcanic stone figural jaguar or puma with carved rope decoration around edges. Visible old break repair and missing tail piece. 80

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone jaguar mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. This mask came from the collection of the Wolfs museum that burned down in Florida in 2019. The mask was caught in the fire and has

Pre-Columbian Olmec green stone jaguar mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. Beautiful carved jaguar features with remains of red cinnabar. 7" x 6.2" Ex. Kevern Gregory, Fl. Ex. Luis Merida, Florida, Ex.

Pre-Columbian Olmec Green Stone Jaguar Mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. 9" in height.

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. Finely carved from basalt or granite, a hand axe of a prone figural form depicting a flying shaman with a peaceful facial expression on his l

Pre-Columbian Olmec Style Stone Jaguar mask from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. 3" in height.

This is a Pre-Columbian stone hacha axe carving replica from Alva replicas for the Albright Museum in New York. 13 1/4 X 10 X 2 1/2".

Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Maya, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Skillfully carved in the round from a single hefty stone, a jaguar shown seated and glaring out at the viewer with a formidable expression. Just look

Pre-Columbian, Mexico and Guatemala, Mayan Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Hand-carved from a rough volcanic stone, this is a rather cuddly representation of the supposedly fierce animal