Three Rare Pre-Columbian Pottery Figures

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian, Earliest Horizon (Early Piguigua-Late Piquigua Phase, Early Formative Period) ca. 2300 to 2000 BCE. A trio of small clay figures with faces created by incised slits

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Jalisco, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A sweet ensemble of six miniature terracotta figures, including three redware drummers, two blackware seated figures, and one redware seated

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Veracruz culture, ca. 6th to 8th century CE. A fascinating ceramic figure, showing someone who appears to be starving, with three deep grooves dug into the skull, one hand raise

PAIR RARE PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY FIGURESPair of unusually large, rare and elaborate Pre-Columbian pottery figures: male holding scepter and bowl, resting hands on lifted legs; the female holding a chil

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:

Group of three Pre-Columbian pottery figures, including: white-washed Jalisco seated figure; Colima, possibly maternity group, with child to back; together with standing male; each with incised and mo

Three Pre-Columbian Pottery Seated WarriorsThree Pre-Columbian pottery figures; each of a seated warrior holding a mace to his right shoulder and wearing a helmet; H: 12 1/2" (tallest)

Three Pre-Columbian Pottery Figures. Including a Veracruz standing figure, a Tlatilco seated figure and a Veracruz seate female figure. Provenance: The Miles and Shirley Fiterman Collection, Minneapol

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

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

Three Pre-Columbian Nayarit Pottery Figures. 200 BCE - 200 CE. Provenance: The Miles and Shirley Fiterman Collection, Minneapolis, MN. Sizes: 1) 6.75'' x 4'' x 2'' (17 x 10 x 5 cm); 2) 6.5'' x 4'' x 1

Group of three pre-Columbian style ceramic figures; the largest H 7" x W 4" x L 3" (approx.)

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

Group of three Pre-Columbian, Tuxcacuesco-type pottery figures; each of standing form; each wearing headdresses and jewelry; with moulded and incised detailing; H: 6 7/8" (tallest, approx.&#41

Three (3) Pre Columbian or Later Inca Pottery Figures. Includes: blackware deity figure, polychrome deity figure, and polychrome chieftain figurine. Patina and natural wear to all figures, blackware f

THREE POTTERY FIGURESPre-columbian style and Africa 22 x 7 cm the highestProvenance: Giovanni Testori (1923-1993).

THREE ASSORTED PRE COLUMBIAN MEXICAN FIGURES. Teotihuacan pottery figures with traces of polychrome. Some have repairs but are stable. - Each is between 4 and 6 inches tall.

600-900 AD, Collection of three small pre-classic clay figures - Mayan/Mixtec, etc. Largest 3" x 1-1/4"

Three Pre-Columbian Pottery Vessels, probably Maya, cylindrical bodies painted with zoomorphic figures and geometric patterns, tallest h. 7 3/4 in. (3 pcs.) Note: restoration and loose pieces Provenan

Group of five Pre-Columbian pottery figures; each possibly of Veracruz; including: three seated, of female form; figural vessel; together with fragment of figure with elaborate headdress; all with mou

A group of three Pre-Columbian Figures. Includes sitting figure playing instrument and two standing figures. Pottery. Central and West Mexico. Smallest: 2 3/4" x 1 1/2". With mount: 3 3/2" x 2 1/8". L

Lot of 5 Pre Columbian Tumaco/La Tolita Pottery Figures Ca. 300 BC/AD. Sizes 2 1/2 - 1 7/8 inches. Press molded and pierced possibly for suspension. A rare couple. Nice examples of an art that is not

Large Pre-Columbian Nayarit Pottery Seated Figure Holding Twins. Rare depiction of a warrior father holding bundled twin babies in his arms. Ex. Estate Collection Isadore and Nancy Marder, Philadelphi

Pre-Columbian, Valley of Mexico, Tlatilco, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A graceful and hand-built pottery "pretty lady" figure from this very early Pre-Columbian culture. The figure stands atop elongated legs