Pre-Columbian Michoacan Rattling Tripod Grater Bowl

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Michoacan, Protoclassic, ca. 100 BCE to 250 CE. A raised tripod ceramic vessel with incised grater pattern in tondo, intriguingly decorated with lizard-like creatures and g

(Ca. 100 BC-250 AD) Painted animal and geometric patterns, white paint on redware clay, geometric pattern etched into center, approximate height 3 3/4", diameter 7 1/8".

EVERY BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS FROM EITHER THE LARRY SHAVER COLLECTION OR THE BARTH GRAYSON COLLECTION. LARRY SHAVER FOUND HIS FIRST ARROWHEAD IN 1951 AT THE AGE OF 12 & COLLECTED

Pre-Columbian Michoacan Polychrome Tripod Bowl (ca.1350 to 1521 CE). Size: 8 1/2 inches diameter x 4.25 inches high. From the Tarascan Empire (Michoacan area), in the Matazinca style. The Tarascans we

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Michoacan, Tzin Tzun Tzan, Tarascan people, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. A remarkable tripod vessel comprised of 3 conjoined bowls, each with a rounded bottom, curved walls, an ann

Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Michoacan, ca. 100 BCE to 300 CE. A polychrome tripod rattle leg vessel, extensively decorated throughout with stylized geometric motifs and linear patterns inspired by

8 Pre-Columbian pottery vessels & figures from Mexico, ca. 900 BCE-250 CE. 1 Michoacan painted tripod rattle bowl, 1 Tarscan pottery vessel with face, 1 Nayarit incised olla, 1 Chupicuaro tripod bowl,

**Originally Listed At $100** Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Michoacan, ca. 500 to 100 BCE. A fine set of three hand-built pottery items from ancient Michoacan. Two matching cylindrical vessels rest u

**Originally Listed At $200** Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Michoacan area, Tarascan culture, ca. 1350 to 1521 CE. A fine group of hand-built miniature ceramic tripod bowls with conical legs, wide bo

**Originally Listed At $350** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Chupicuaro-Michoacan, ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. A collection of 3 miniature blackware pottery vessels. A tripod bowl with one leg forming the han

**Originally Listed At $150** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Michoacan area, Tarascan culture, ca. 1350 to 1521 CE. A bright, cheerful tripod vessel with a cross-hatched, unpainted "grater" in tondo. Aro

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Greater Nicoya, ca. 300 to 800 CE. A tall, excellently-preserved ceramic tripod bowl with tall rattling legs, sometimes called a spider pot (after the form) or a chocolate p

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Michoacan (Purepecha), ca. 1300 to 1520 CE. This is a small, but charming tripod pot with a deep bowl and banded red decoration around the interior and exterior. Size: 5-1/4" in

A Michocaan bowl, Mexcio, ca. 100 B.C., with tripod legs, decorated with bands and white dots, rattle legs. Dimensions: 5"h x 4-1/4" Dia.; Weight: 1 lb. 7.3 oz. Provenance: Ex. D. Harner Collection, A

**Originally Listed At $150** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Toltec culture, ca. 900 to 1200 CE. A finely potted tripod bowl with deep incised grooves so it could be used as a grater - the incised markings cr

2 Pre-Columbian Bowls. Tzintzuntzan, Michoacan. Very old, miniature examples. 2" D. Tripod. Burnished blackware with fluted side and one loop leg. 3" D. Tripod. Burnished blackware with fluted sides a

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Rio Balsas, Mixtec, ca. 1250 CE. A raised tripod ceramic vessel with an incised grater pattern in tondo, intriguingly decorated with fish or perhap

**Originally Listed At $200** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Michoacan area, ca. 1350 to 1521 CE. A hand-built and highly-burnished pottery bowl with a wide basin, tall walls with a slight indentation, a

Post-classic pre-Columbian tripod bowl, Mexico, Toltec or Aztec, the three legs with slit openings to feet, clay balls to interior, fractures and restoration to the bowl, paint loss, 5.25"h, 10" diam.

Pre-Columbian Tripod Bowl, well with incised bands and slashes, tapering bulbous feet, h. 4 in., w. 10 1/8 in. Provenance: Estate of Highly Acclaimed New Orleans Artist, Furniture Maker, Designer, and

Classic Teotihuacan Tripod Bowl (100-650 AD)This amazing Teotihuacan bowl depicts a noble warrior presenting offerings of shells, fish, and obsidian to a supernatural being. (note the double eye) The

Mayan Tripod Bowl Fragment of Itzamna 400-600 AD Ceremonial tripod bowls told stories, often related to the passing of a respected tribal member. The bowls were placed in the tombs to hold offerings,

FROM GUATEMALA 5&1/2 INCHES TALL 10&1/2 INCHES WIDE HAS MINOR PRESSURE CRACKS

3 Pre-Columbian Tripod Bowls (5"D - 7 1/2"D.). Various prehistoric Mexican cultures. The larger 2 appear solid. Smaller has been glued with damage to one leg