Large Nicoya Pottery Incensario - Demon Lizard

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Guanacaste-Nicoya Peninsula, ca. 600 to 1100 CE. A magnificent hand-built terracotta, two-piece incensario with a zoomorphic effigy finial perched upon the vented lid, a sph

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Guanacaste/Nicoya region, ca. 200 to 600 CE. A large ceramic vessel standing on three fierce zoomorphic feet, each glaring out at the viewer with large eyes and long snouts.

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico and northern Central America, Mayan Territories, Late Classic period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A large, impressive incensario, made of terracotta, composed of two pieces, a bo

Large Mexican Pottery Iguana Lizard Figural Vase Approximately 27 inches tall.

**Originally Listed At $2750** Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Large and attractive pottery incensario. Tall flaring vessel with splayed foot, "wings" to each side and zig-zag dec

Description: Large Pre-Columbian Costa Rica Nicoya Culture Polychrome Tripod Effigy Pottery Vessel. Type / Medium: Tempered terracotta pottery effigy jar / vessel. Decoration: Very nice polychrome ves

LARGE ART POTTERY BOWL WITH LIZARD, SIGNED BY ARTIST AND DATED 1983,VERY GOOD CONDITION, 15"W X 5"H X 13"D, SKU567.34 P20

Slip Glazed Terra Cotta Pottery Lizard, Mexican or Southwestern Native American. Approximately 11.3125 x 3.8125 x 3.6875 in.

great santa clara style jar or jug with iguana's decoration 1 of them has damage but displays nicely 12" tall x 12" see pics unmarked

Large pottery vase with three faces and lizards. Small pottery figure holding a pot on its lap. Small stone head. Largest 14"

Large modern black pottery vase with two lizards as handles. Circa 1960. Condition: Excellent condition. No damage noted. H 12-5/8" W 11-5/8". Copy and paste link for high-res images:

PRE-COLUMBIAN LARGE POTTERY VESSEL - Zoomorphic Jug with Frog or Demon (?) handle in terra cotta, having holes for thong straps, in ovoid form with flared round pedestal base, retaining most pigment,

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A tall, striking incensario depicting a double-headed anthropomorphic figure attended by a variety of serpent and lizard-like beings. The fig

**Previously Listed At $150** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Jalisco, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A pair of pottery incensario covers in the form of huts, with large loops for grasping. One is buff, with four

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica/Nicaragua, Nicoya Peninsula, ca. 1000 to 1400 CE. This is a large pottery urn with a bulbous body, a wide opening at the top, and rounded tripod rattle legs. The body of the

Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, Guanacaste-Nicoya, ca. 1200 to 1550 CE. A large polychrome pyriform footed vessel created in the Greater Nicoya region of Pre-Columbian Costa Rica, a monume

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Post-Classic period, ca. 950 to 1539 CE. A fine pottery fragment from a large incensario vessel. The fragment has a large bottom rim, tall walls, and

by Caroleen Sanders, 20th century. Very handsomely sculpted vessel having a lizard at its shoulder and signed at the underside. H11 1/2" Sold from the collection of the late Thomas John Blumer, Columb

With impressive applied decoration of lizards and frogs. Terracotta bottom and interior. Illegibly signed on bottom, but of nice quality, with a pencil written price of $400.00. 9" x 11 3/4" diameter.

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, Guanacaste-Nicoya area, ca. 600 to 1100 CE. An impressive pottery jar supported by 3 lizard effigy legs, each positioned with

(10) Ron Lemahieu pottery figures to include a crested lizard, dinosaur, needing (2) spiked re-glued, turtle, large duck with miniatures, 15"L longest, tortoise, unicorn and (3) abstract panels

**Originally Listed At $1000** Pre-Columbian, Gulf coast of Mexico, Vera Cruz culture, ca. 500 to 700 CE. A large figural incensario, made of multiple pieces of hand-modeled pottery, with fascinating

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 500 to 900 CE. What a fun and happy little skull! From a large Mayan incensario where perhaps a dozen or more of these pottery skulls would have adorned the outsi

Costa Rica, Nicoya Penninsula, ca. 800 to 1000 CE. Large and lovely pottery jar decorated in shades of brick red, orange/tan and black with upper register of twin crocodilians with long snouts, lower