Pottery Effigy Holding Belly

Chinese ancient pottery figure, with holding hands on the belly, in Wei-Jin period. 10*3*2inch.

Pre-Columbian, Central Coast Peru, Chancay, ca. 10th to 12th CE. An exceptionally large, hand-built, polychrome effigy vessel, perhaps a burial urn, depicting a seated male figure holding a pedestaled

Pre-Columbian, South America, Ecuador, Manabi, ca. 500 CE. One of the most elegant greyware sculptural representations of a seated shaman figure with what appears to be a hunchback, holding a ritualis

Chinese Han period pottery musician, of typical pot-belly body, holding a drum in one hand and a stick in the other. 10" H. Removed from a 936 Fifth Avenue estate.

Large Ancient Pre Columbian Jalisco Pottery Carassis Warrior c.100 BC - 250 AD. Size 22 inches high. A strong sculpted effigy figure modeled wearing helmet holding shield and a club, massive feet and

7 Pcs Pre Columbian Mezoamerican pottery, including: vessel in the shape of a llama, polychrome standing figure with exaggerated ears and belly, fragment of seated figure holding a bowl, 4 fragments m

(lot of 4) Anthropomorphic pottery figures, comprising three Susi Nagoda Berquist effigy figures of coyotes or wolf, each signed, largest 16.75"h and a giraffe holding mask, unsigned, 19.75"h.

Pre-Columbian, Central Coast Peru, Chancay, ca. 800 to 1200 CE. A fabulous mold made terracotta effigy vessel in the form of a man with a deer! This is a rare depiction of a shaman or hunter resting o

Greece, Southern Italy region, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A large and prettily painted amphora of the belly amphora style, with a body that flows into its neck and a rolled rim. Twin flattened cylind

Fulper Pottery Company(New Jersey, 1899-1935)Effigy Bowlcirca 1920glazed earthenwaresigned "Fulper"7 1/2 x 10 3/4 inchesProvenance: Private Collection, Derrick City, PennsylvaniaOther No

Pre-Columbian Zapotec (Oaxaca, Mexico) effigy urn / incensario, depicting Cocijo the god of rain and lightning, grayware pottery with remnants of red-brown pigments. 6.75" H x 4.25" W x 4.25" D.

Zuni Pottery Effigy late 19th/early 20th century Height 8 inches x depth 6 inches Estimate $600-800

Pre-Columbian, Colombia, Quimbaya, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. A wonderful handbuilt earthenware effigy vessel presenting an anthropomorphic form with an intriguing globular silhouette atop a concave pedesta

-RARE ELMER GATES NATIVE AMERICAN MOJVE POTTERY EFFIGY -SIZE: 7.5" X 5"-GOOD CONDITION -SIGNED ON BOTTOM -GOOD CONDITION JR BTQ 07/20

Second-quarter 20th Century or later With trading post sticker affixed to underside: Painted Desert / Holbrook, Ariz. The polychrome figural portrait vase with geometric designs 5" H x 6" W

4 1/2" x 6 1/2

7 3/4" MAYAN POLYCHROME PAINTED POTTERY EFFIGY BOWL, PRECOLUMBIAN, HOWLER MONKEYS AROUND THE OUTSIDE WITH BEAUTIFUL FLOWER DESIGN ON THE INSIDE, SOLID EXAMPLE WITH ALL ORIGINAL PAINT, EX HERB MANGOLD,

Condition: heavily repaired throughout; with loss of paint decoration and discoloration throughout 11 inches high; 9 inches diameter

circa 1920s; glazed bowl supported by three primitive figures on circular base, impressed mark, 7 1/4 in. H., 9 1/2 in. Diam.

DESCRIPTION: A Pre-Columbian pottery effigy of a mayan male figure with a customary elongated head. Top of the head has original crevice from firing or intended for a vessel, the bottom has a broken p

DESCRIPTION: A Pre-Columbian, pottery effigy of a male figure wearing an elaborate, regal headdress, seated in a meditative posture looking upwards. CIRCA: Uncertain ORIGIN: DIMENSIONS: H:21" L:11" W:

Fulper Pottery Effigy Bowl c1910s. Signed. Some small base chips, otherwise perfect condition. 10.75"d x 7.5"h. Spend $5000 or more at this auction and all of your SHIPPING IS FREE within the lower 48

Pre-Columbian, Caribbean, Taino, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. A large fragment from a hand-built pottery vessel with excellent preservation to the rim and shoulder motifs. The surface is incised with a geomet

Antique Shipibo-Conibo Peruvian Figural Vessel - A painted terracotta pottery effigy water vessel. Made by the female potters of the Shipibo Conibo tribe who live along the Ucayali River in the Amazon