Old African Agni Krinajabo Terracotta Funerary Figure

Female terracotta figure with black painted surfaces. Akan Agni Krinajabo, Ivory Coast. Tribally used. Early to Mid 20th Century. Height - 11 3/4” (29.5 cm) Weight - 4 lbs. 8 oz. Provenance : Ca

A group of Two Akan Funerary Figures. Terracotta. Ghana, West Africa. ++ Akan Funerary Head. 6 3/4" x 5" x 2 1/2". ++ Akan Funerary Figure. 7" x 3 1/2" x 3 1/2". Condition: Neck of figure is broken.Sh

The Nok culture, which developed in Nigeris between 1000 BCE to 300C, is one of the oldest civilizations south of the Sahara. The Nok people are famed for their terracotta scuptures. This Nok sculptur

Bura Asinda-Sikka, southwest Niger, ca. 3rd to 13th centuries CE. This is a large, handsome, hollow rough earthenware pottery figure showing a human face with its hair done in thick cornrow strips and

Kofun Period, 6th century AD. A terracotta haniwa votive funerary figure formed as a hen resting with neck extended. 11.3 grams, 48mm (2"). From an old Tokyo collection; formerly the property of a Jap

Terracotta, 12th-16th Century, Ghana, Africa. Keening or braying terracotta pottery figure of an animal with raised head. 10" long. Koma figures were originally discovered in the 1980s in what is know

Africa, Mali / Niger, Bura-Asinda-Sikka culture, ca. 3rd to 11th centuries CE. A carved solid terracotta memorial head from a vessel or figure, detailed with slit eyes and mouth, a slightly raised nos

Ancient Roman North African Terracotta Head Flask c.2nd century AD. Size 8 1/2 inches high. Attractive Hollow terracotta head flask of a female figure with loop type handle on the back. old chip at th

This is a rare and very fine ancient terracotta sculpture fragment from the Nok culture of Nigeria, Africa and dating back to 500 BC to 200 CE , approximately 2000 years old. The sculpture features th

Terracotta, 12th-16th Century, Ghana, Africa. With open nostrils. Concave depression on top of head. 13 1/2". Koma figures were originally discovered in the 1980s in what is known as 'Koma Land'. The

Old and Rare Fallus Fertility Figure - Kissi Guinea, Africa Mid 20th century Terracotta 17 cm This terracotta phallus figure perfectly illustrates the style of ancient sculptures called pomdo, from th

A very old, possibly early to mid 20th century terracotta sculpture from the Ashanti / Akan peoples of Ghana, Africa. A large and very heavy figure with a serene face and expression with black painted

Africa, Katsina, modern day Nigeria, ca. 200 BCE to 100 CE. This is an interesting example of a likely funerary marker made of terracotta showing two faces, one with a long goatee that calls to mind a

Terracotta, 12th-16th Century, Ghana, Africa. Large seated hunched figure with clasped hands at knees. 15" tall. Koma figures were originally discovered in the 1980s in what is known as 'Koma Land'. T

Terracotta, 12th-16th Century, Ghana, Africa. Janus head lid on large bodied pot. 23 1/2" tall. Koma figures were originally discovered in the 1980s in what is known as 'Koma Land'. The first were fou

Terracotta, Singing bird with "cowrie shell" applique. 8 1/2". 12th-16th Century, Ghana, Africa. Koma figures were originally discovered in the 1980s in what is known as 'Koma Land'. The first were fo

Terracotta, Comprising a coiled snake and a keening man. 5 1/2" to 11 1/2". 12th-16th Century, Ghana, Africa. Koma figures were originally discovered in the 1980s in what is known as 'Koma Land'. The

West African Terracotta Figure, Nigeria. Size: 23.5'' x 8.5'' x 11'' (60 x 22 x 28 cm). Provenance: Sam Hilu. Ex Collection of Bernard Barach. Please Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidential Reserves

An antique circa 13th century Middle Niger, Africa, Djenne Jeno archaeological site terracotta piece. Full body portrait of a man in a kneeling position with arms hugging himself in almost mourning. T

A Cypriot terracotta funerary figure in the form of a woman, c. 7th Century BC, with columnar body and flared foot, the stylized arms are held skyward and the figure possesses a nicely detailed face a

EGYPTIAN USHABTI TERRACOTTA FUNERARY FIGURE Also called a shabti, used primarily in the 21st Dynasty of Egypt (1069 – 945 B.C.); These figures were placed in the tomb with the deceased and were used

African Terracotta Figure. Size: 9.75'' x 3.25'' x 3.25'' (25 x 8 x 8 cm).

This is a well handled old clay vessel with tribal motifs and a rich surface patina suggesting use, possibly as a cooking vessel. Likely Bamana or Bozo peoples, Mali, Africa. The vessel measures 7 inc

Measures 6 1/2" W x 7" D x 13 1/4" H