Large Pre-columbian Jalisco Head Fragment

A group of 15 large head fragments, up to 3-1/4” long, all from Mexico, from a variety of cultures including Jalisco, Teotihuacan and others.

Widest diameter approximately 7 3/4".

Tallest approximately 6".

Large Pre-columbian Veracruz Head Fragment from Mexico, ca. 600-900 A.D. From a larger figure and decorated with bitumen colored eyes and spiked headdress with earspools. 7-7/8' in height.

Pre Columbian artifact being a red earthenware depiction of a human head which measures approximately 7" tall by 6" wide. The head has something written on the reverse which is hard to make out (see p

Pre-columbian terracotta head fragment. Small mounted anthromorphic head with large nose. Dimensions: 2-1/8" H; Weight: 3.8 oz. Provenance: Ex. Private collection, New York, N.Y

Pre-columbian terracotta head fragment. Small mounted head with headdress, spool earrings and large nose. Dimensions: 2" H x 2-1/4" W; Weight: 3.1 oz. Provenance: Ex. Private collection, New York, N.Y

A terracotta head fragment in anthromorphic form. Mounted on wood base, the figure has a ferocious mouth, large nose, earrings and helmeted. Dimensions: $" H (w/base); Weight: 4.3 oz. Provenance: Ex.

Large terracotta head fragment with spooled earrings, helmeted head. Dimensions: 3-3/4" H; Weight: 5.7 oz Provenance: Ex collection G. Ford, Brooklyn, NY

DESCRIPTION: Probably Pre-Columbian clay head fragment of a smiling figure, wearing a large headdress. Includes a custom acrylic base. PROVENANCE: From the estate of a private collection in Miami Beac

A gorgeous Mayan ceramic head fragment, c. AD 300 – 600, depicting a beautifully modeled male face wearing large ear spools and a nose ring, his features very well-detailed and hair framing his fore

Large Pre Columbian Mayan Carved Stone Head, 900-1100 A.D., a fragment of a much larger carving or frieze, H.- 17 in., W.- 16 in., D.- 6 in.

A pre-columbian Teotihuacan head fragment, circa 200 - 800 A.D. A large terracotta head with elaborate headdress and large ear-spools. Well defined face with large eyes, nose and mouth. Remains of pig

Pre-Columbian Veracruz Shaman Head Fragment - Monumental in size. This large head fragment is ornate decorated with a large decorated headdress, circular earrings, three strand necklace, remains of bi

Large Group of Fifty Pre-Columbian Pottery Fragments, consisting of heads and torsos. (50 Pcs.)

Large Group of Fifty Pre-Columbian Pottery Fragments, consisting of heads and torsos. (50 Pcs.)

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita, Pottery heads Fragments (11) c. 600 BC-200 AD. Size 2 - 4 1/4 inches length. Lot of 11 large ancient Pottery heads and animal fragments, fragments from figures. fine

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita, Pottery heads Fragments (9) c. 600 BC-200 AD. Size 1 1/2 - 4 inches length. Lot of 9 mostly large ancient Pottery heads and animal fragments, fragments from figures.

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita, Pottery heads Fragments (10) c. 600 BC-200 AD. Size 1 1/4 - 5 1/4 inches length. Lot of 10 mostly large ancient Pottery heads and figure fragments, fragments from fi

**First Time At Auction**Pre-Columbian, Remojadas, Veracruz, Mexico, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A fragment of a larger figure, this terracotta head displays poignant details characteristic of classic Remojada

Pre-Columbian, Gulf Coast of Mexico, Veracruz. Wonderfully detailed Vera Cruz pottery head fragment, with elaborate hair detail, large earspools and remains of chest show the figure wore a necklace. C

Mayan Jaguar Head Fragment, circa 200 - 400 A.D. This large fragment depicts a stylized jaguar with a toothy mouth, eyes, ears and mouth outlined in black. Dimensions: 4-1/2" L; Weight: 8 oz. Provenan

Pre-Columbian, Jalisco, West Mexico, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. This is a large, hollow terracotta standing figure with an elaborate head ornament and a loincloth. There are applique marks on the shoulder

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Jalisco / Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A large spear or knife blade knapped from a piece of jet-black obsidian with a notched neck. Obsidian was revered by ancient Mesoam