Guerrero Mezcala Alabaster Stone Temple Model

Mexican Guerrero Mezcala Stone Temple Model and Axe God (2) c.300 BC to 100 AD southern Mexican items including a shallowly carved pale gray / green stone temple model having a highly stylized figure

a Pre-Columbian Mezcala stone temple model, originating from the Guerrero region of Mexico, dating from the Late Preclassic to Early Classic period (circa 300 BCE - 300 CE). This carved stone model is

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. A superb and museum quality stone carving of a miniature architectural model that may have represented a building or fun

Description: The Mezcala sculptural style of Guerrero emphasizes geometric abstraction in both human figures and architectural models. Few examples have been found in their original context, and thus

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Guerrero, Mezcala culture (Balsas culture), ca. 700 to 200 BCE. This is a fantastic example of a rare Mezcala stone scultpure form: the temple carved from grey basalt. The Mezca

Pre-Columbian Mezcala stone temple from Guerrero, Mexico, ca. 400-100 BCE. 7" HEIGHT.

Pre-columbian Mezcala Stone Temple from Guerrero State, Mexico, ca. 400-100 B.C. 4 column temple carved in stone with stairs. A very fine and beautiful example! 5.11" in height.

Pre-Columnian Mezcala stone temple. from Guerrero, Mexico, ca. 400-10 BCE. 5 5/8" height

Rare Pre-Columbian Mezcala Stone temple from Guerrero, Mexico, ca. 400-100 BCE. 5 7/8" height

Rare Pre-Columbian Mezcala style Stone temple from Guerrero, Mexico, ca. 400-100 bc. 5 3/4”

Guerrero, Mexico. Ca. 300 BC. Large flat, light gray slate-like, layered stone with four columns, staircase in front, missing the central figure. A small stylized figure at the very top center. String

Pre-Columbian Mezcala green stone temple from the Guerrero region of Mexico, ca. 400-100 BCE. Large carved temple with two figures at the top. Ex. Barney G. Malone collection, 1968.11" height. Ex. Kev

Miniature Pre-Columbian Mezcala Stone Temple from Mexico, ca. 100 BCE.-250 CE. Carved Stone Architectural Piece from the Guerrero Region. 1 3/4" height.

Mezcala Carved Stone Effigies, Guerrero. Temple, 2 monkeys, axe god figure. From a private Virginia collection. Size ranging from: 3'' x 1'' x .25'' (8 x 3 x 1 cm) to 4.5'' x 3'' x 1'' (11 x 8 x 3 cm)

Mezcala Style Gray Slate Temple Model. Guerrero, Mexico. Probably ancient? Size 6 1/4 inches high x 5 1/2 inches. Collection of Robert M. Peters, NYC., acquired more than 20 years ago.

2 Pre-Columbian Mezcala Carved Stone Effigies, Guerrero. Including a large temple effigy with two standing figures, and a seated hunchback figure. Size: 1) 4'' x 2.25'' x 3.5'' (10 x 6 x 9 cm); 2) 7''

Collection of miniature Pre-Columbian Guerrero stone items, Mexico, ca. 400-100 BCE. Mostly Mezcala stone items in a variety of stones including two figures, a dog, a dog head, and temple. Largest 3-1

Miniture Mezcala Temple (300-100 BC) The Mezcala sculptural style of Guerrero emphasizes geometric abstraction in both human figures and architectural models. - Mexico - 300 BC - 200 AD - 3" x 2 1/4"-

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 300 to 100 BCE. This is an incredible, abstract standing anthropomorphic figure of a large size, hand-carved from dark gray stone

** A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this artwork will be donated to the Anthony Quinn Foundation, whose mission is to advocate for the important role arts education plays in personal develop

**Originally Listed At $4000** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 400 to 100 BCE. An incredibly rare example of a highly stylized lizard effigy, hand-carved from mot

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 600 to 200 BCE. A fine example of an abstract anthropomorphic figure that is hand-carved from mottled green-brown stone with light

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Guerrero, Mezcala, ca. 500 to 200 BCE. A Mezcala standing anthropomorphic figure, finely carved and string cut from mottled greenstone, displaying an elegant minimalist aestheti

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Mezcala culture, ca. 600 to 200 BCE. A hand-carved greenstone maskette of sizable form exhibiting a string-cut physiognomy as well as biconically-drill