Nazca textile from Peru

A Nazca Textile Panel Peru, Circa 2nd-8th Century A.D. Height 53 x width 84 inches. Property from the Collection of Stephen and Katherine Harrison, Chicago, Illinois Provenance: Douglas Dawson Gallery

An Exceptional Nazca Textile Panel Peru, c. 100-700 AD Superbly woven camelid fibers in tight tapestry weave with red, pink, blue, and yellow dyes, with natural fi

Frame of Textiles, Nazca Peru

Framed Pre-Hispanic textile remnant, Nazca, Peru, 300BC-500AD, 13.25"h x 30"w

Nazca Peruvian Figural Textile Panel Pre-Columbian South Coast Peru, Ca. 400 AD. Woven in slit tapestry technique with frontal Shamanistic figures in alternating colors; bands of zigzags between; Colo

Pre-Columbian, South Coast of Peru, Nazca culture, ca. 100 to 300 CE. A massive, vibrant, tie-dyed textile mantle created from camelid fibers (llama or camelid wool), with a fantastical geometric desi

**Originally Listed At $2500** Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Proto-Nazca, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. A remarkably large muneca fringe mantle woven from natural camelid (alpaca or llama) wool yarns by the

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Proto-Nazca, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. A wonderful figural fringe register comprised of tightly woven camelid (alpaca or llama wool) fibers in hues of crimson, maroon, aqua,

**Originally Listed At $4000** Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Proto Nazca, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. An interesting textile panel of a roughly rectangular form comprised of tightly-woven camelid (alpaca o

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Nazca, ca. 100 to 600 CE. A gorgeous ancient Andean feather panel - possibly from a chest panel which would have been worn by only the most important member of the cla

**Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Southern Peru, Proto Nazca, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. A beautiful textile panel fragment comprised of tightly-woven camelid (alpaca or llama wool) fibers in a pa

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Nazca, ca. 100 BCE to 200 CE. An exceptionally long sash, finely woven from camelid fibers (either llama or alpaca wool) in shades of red, yellow ochre, and chocolate

Far South Coast of Peru, 1,200 - 1,400 A.D.. Condition is very good as shown, with possible missing fringe, and light discoloration on smallest bag. Bought from Michael Andrews Oriental Rugs and Antiq

Nazca stepped textile poncho fragment. 9 3/4 x 19 1/2"; 14 7/8 x 21 1/2" (framed).

2pc Pre Columbian Nazca Textile Fragments Framed. Includes three fragments measuring approx. 10'' long each. Framed sizes are 11''x14'' each. As seen condition. 400 to 600AD, Peru.

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Southern Peru, Nazca period, ca. 100 BCE to 800 CE. Three mantle fringe sections, one large - called munecas from the Spanish for doll. Woven from camelid fibe

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Nazca, ca. 400 CE. Woven in slit tapestry technique with frontal schematic figures in alternating colors and bands of zigzags between. Colors in blue, red, yellow, brown, cream wi

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Nazca culture, ca. 100 to 300 CE. This is a stunning and large poncho hand-woven from camelid fibers (alpaca or llama wool) that are dyed in hues of coffee brown, crim

Pre-Columbian, Southern Peru, Nazca culture, ca 200 to 400 CE. Vibrant textile four-corner hat woven of native cotton and camelid fibers in shades of red, brown, blue and tan in geometric patterns. Cu

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Nazca, Early Intermediate period, ca. 100 BCE to 800 CE. A proliferous slit tapestry textile woven from camelid wool wefts (alpaca or llama) and worked into cotton war

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Nazca to Chimu / Inca culture, ca. 200 to 1500 CE. A superb simple cotton panel covered with colorful bird feathers to create an animal's head in profile! Specialized artisans wou

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Proto to early Nazca, ca. 200 BCE to 200 CE. A square panel made from tightly woven camelid wool (alpaca or llama) and cotton fibers bordered by a superb multi-colored

Pre-Columbian, South Coast Peru, Proto-Nazca culture, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. A fine example of a colorful textile fringe composed of tightly woven camelid (alpaca or llama wool) fibers in hues of maroon,

Pre-Columbian, south coast Peru, Nazca, ca. 300 to 400 CE. A dazzling bag fragment constructed from tightly woven natural cotton fibers dyed in a deep brown color. Sewn to the exterior surfaces of the