PRE-COLUMBIAN CERAMIC PLATE.

A Mayan plate and Peruvian ceramic figure.Plate: 2 1/2"h x 12 1/8" diameter. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an indication of styl

A Mayan plate with 7 stone and ceramic ethnographic objects.Plate: 2 1/2"h x 13 1/4"w. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an indicati

Pre Columbian Cocle Pedestal Dragon Plate 2.5''x11''. Fine line polychrome decorated ceramic plate or bowl. Some minor flaking to edges with chip at foot. An exceptional example. 800 to 1000AD, Panama

Plate has fish shape. Piece is black and white toned with glazed finish depicting Mayan calendar and multiple figural detail. Exterior is terra cotta toned. Piece measures approximately 14.25 inches l

A collection of seven small ceramic bowls and two ceramic plates, five with painted designs, bowls from 3 ¾" to 2 ¼" diameter, plates 4 ½" and 3 ¾" diameters. Provenance: Stendahl Gallery. (9)

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico and Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A massive ceramic tripod plate with rich, strongly-painted, black-outlined motifs. In tondo is an absolutely

PEDESTAL PLATE, painted ceramic, 6” tall, bowl 9” diameter, estimated for auction by Sotheby’s in 1997 for $600-900. From the collection of Selma & Herbert Moskowitz.

Ceramic Polychrome painted Maya plate 600- 800 A.D. WEIGHT: 3 POUNDS. 12" 1/4 ROUND 1" 3/4 D

A ceramic tripod rattle bowl, with feet in shape of heads, geometric designs, on shoulder and interior. 7-1/2" dia. X 4-1/4" H Provenance; Ex. Private collection, Brooklyn, NY

**Originally Listed At $100** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A pair of ceramic shallow bowls, one buff, and the other slipped in beige with a red rim, along with eleven terracotta

A grouping of four early Mexican ceramics of various types and sizes. This lot, and more forthcoming, are from the estate of a true antiquity connoisseur in every sense of the word. This antiquarian t

12 1/4" D. Mayan Plate. MX. Terminal Late Classic Period. Pre-Columbian. Fine example with some paint loss in center of bowl, but with otherwise graphic and bright paint illustration. Had tripod legs

A rare and Beautiful ancient terracotta dish from the Mayan Civilization dating back to 700-900 AD. This is a genuine example of Maya painted pottery made during the first millennium. The large plate

(lot of 2) Pre-Columbian ceramic stirrup vessel group, consisting of Chimu reed boat form vessel, Central Coastal Peru (800 - 1470s A.D.), having a single spout with steersman on the pointed bow and a

Ceramic Tribal outdoor heater or censer. Hand crafted pottery, tri-footed head formed feet. Detailed Mayan, Ecuadorian, Pre Columbian style face, with removable lid and greenish brown glazed finish. I

Found at a fine, St. Louis, Missouri estate brimming with art and objets d'art, this highly collectible Pre-Columbian artifact measures approximately 7" long. Please carefully read our terms of sale,

Found at a fine, St. Louis, Missouri estate brimming with art and objets d'art, this highly collectible Pre-Columbian artifact measures approximately 7" long. Please carefully read our terms of sale,

Found at a fine St. Louis, Missouri estate brimming with art and objets d'art, this highly collectible, Pre-Columbian artifact measures approximately 10"x 4 1/4". Please carefully read our terms of sa

A lot of 3 Pre-Columbian ceramic heads, Mexico, c. 200 BC - AD 750, and include Teotihuacan and Pre-Classic examples, each nicely mounted on a circular lucite base. Largest 3 ½ in (8.9 cm) including

A group of 4 Pre Columbian ceramic figurines including 1 primitive sculpted dog, 1 carved aztec face pendant, 1 speak no evil monkey with hand over his mouth and 1 large woman with earrings. Largest m

Pre Columbian, Costa Rican, Kingdom of Nicoya / Cacicazgo, stoneware ceramic pottery jaguar effigy vessel with elaborate polychrome painted decoration and tri-pod form with rattle legs, the jaguar's m

(Lot of 9) Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarinas and whistles, having figural and zoomorphic designs depicting shamans with elaborate incised garments, birds and other animals, encased in a quarter sawn oak

Group of Five Pre-Columbian Ceramic Figures , incl. ceremonial figure, h. 8 3/4 in.; painted male figure, h. 7 1/2 in.; terracotta figure, possibly a rattle, h. 5 in.; ceremonial figure, h. 5 1/2 in.;

A Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarina. Cilla-Ginga, Southwest Columbia, c.1200-1500 AD. Formed as a shell, painted with red and black polka dots on a buff ground. Resist decoration with high burnished slip