Two Pre Columbian Pottery Figures

TWO PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY FIGURES

Mexico, pre-Columbian. A group of two Mayan pottery figures, including one fragmentary figure with ceremonial headdress, and one gray clay standing figure with ornate headdress; (largest) ht. 6.5, wd.

Two Pre-Columbian Redware Pottery Figures, Depicting a standing female and a bird form whistle. Each on wooden stands. Tallest dimensions: H: 7 x W: 4 in. (Stand: H: 3 in.)

Two Pre-Columbian Colima Pottery Figures and a Whistle. Provenance: The Miles and Shirley Fiterman Collection, Minneapolis, MN. Sizes: 1) 1.25'' x 1.25'' x 1.75'' (3 x 3 x 4 cm); 2) 6.25'' x 4.25'' x

Two Pre-Columbian Jalisco Pottery Seated Figures. Provenance: The Miles and Shirley Fiterman Collection, Minneapolis, MN. Sizes: 1) 6'' x 4.5'' x 3'' (15 x 11 x 8 cm); 2) 6'' x 5'' x 3.5'' (15 x 13 x

Donated By: Donick Cary, Emmy-Award winning writer/producer (Letterman /Simpsons / Parks and Recreation /Silicon Valley) Pre-Columbian, Jaina/Campeche Mexico, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 600 to 850

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Mayan / Olmec Territories, Proto-Mayan period, ca. 500 to 0 BCE. A fantastic grouping of early Mayan pottery figures, two of whic

Two Pre-Columbian Pottery Pieces. Including a standing figure and a figural covered container. Provenance: Collection of Allan Stone, New York. Size: 1) 8'' x 7'' x 4.5'' (20 x 18 x 11 cm). 2) 8.5'' x

Three Pre-Columbian Pottery Figures, Including two female figures from Chupicuaro, West Mexico, and one male figure from Michoacan, West Mexico, all 500-250 BC {Height of tallest 6 inches} Provenance:

Lot of eight pottery items: one figure with owl face, two small pre-Columbian figures, one pottery head bowl, one small pot, one black jug with broken spout, one American Indian pot, one broken shatte

Pre Columbian Pottery Double Figure, two people sitting crossed legged, height 12 3/4 inches.

A group of three Pre-Columbian pottery figures. Head and two standing figures. Ecuador, Jamacoaque, CE0-500. Largest: 10 1/2"h.Provenance: The Alvin M. Cohen Collection, Bethesda MD.Condition: The abs

Group of seven various items: five possibly ancient, including two Pre-Columbian-style figural pottery pieces, Cycladic-style stone figure, Neolithic-style stone vessel, and Pre-Columbian-style textil

Group of four Pre-Columbian pottery figures, including: standing female figure of the Autlan culture, Jalisco; two fragmented figures, possibly of Veracruz; together with head and torso of possible ba

Pre-Columbian, Mayan, ca. 200 to 950 CE. This is a group of two Mayan pottery objects, one a redware bowl with snake-like red and black designs around its exterior, and the other the flattened figure

Two Pre-Columbian pottery pieces, including: Colima whistle of frog-form with young to back; together with figure laying upon bed; L: 5" (longer, approx.)

Fitted with two holes for oil. 5"h x 6-1/2"w

Ceramic. 8" H X 4.5" W. Repair to head, two punctures to body.

Group of three small, possibly Pre-Columbian, pottery figures: Jalisco-style robust male, wearing wrapped headdress; together with two models, one of a seated male with hand to mouth, the other canine

Three Pre-Columbian pottery figures possibly Vera Cruz, Mexico and two vials, 5.25 inches tall, tallest figure, 5 inches tall (tallest vial)

DESCRIPTION: (2Pc) Two Pre Columbian pottery effigies, one bird formed vessel with polychrome remints and the other a seated figure with decorated garb and headress, designed as whistle. ORIGIN: South

Ethnographic Grouping. Including a Female Fertility Ceramic Idol Figurine - Mehr Gahr, Baluchistan Region. Height of figure: in. 6 (+ small stand) and Two Pre-Columbian Pottery Bowls, Guerrero region,

Two clay pottery effigy figurines in the style of the ancient Mayan civilization. Age and Authenticity unknown. Fair condition with dirt residue, wear and losses. Larger of two measures approximately

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Chupicuaro, Michoacan, Nayarit, and Colima, ca. 500 BCE to 300 CE. A set of 5 hand-built pottery figures from ancient West Mexico. Two of the figures are Colima females sta