Pre-Columbian ceramic head fragment of a lord or deity

Pre-Columbian ceramic head fragment of a lord or deity, Veracruz, Mexico, circa AD 300-600, Romojodas region, Provenance: Stendahl Galleries, Dr. Wm. Kaiser (note: very slight restoration to tip of no

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

Collection Pre-Columbian ceramic head fragments, (16) fragments, incl. one with museum accession numbers verso "46.50.22", some examples mounted on wood displays and plinths, 3"h x 2"w (largest fragme

Six Pre-Columbian ceramic head fragments Dimensions Smallest H 1-1/8" W 13/16" D 9/16" to Largest H 2-1/16" W 2-1/16" D 3/4" Copy and paste this link for high-res images.

Pre-Columbian,circa 400-600 CE. Terracotta ceramic sculpture. Pre-Columbian head, Remojadas culture, Veracruz, a fragment from a larger figure. Approx. 10 in. H. Weight 2 lbs. 14 oz. Overall good cond

A rare Teotihuacan head fragment from Mexico, ca. 400 - 750 AD. It is 2-3/4 in wide and depicts a jaguar deity with a complex ceremonial headdress. Superbly detailed, stucco remnants, find site notati

(4) Pre-Columbian ceramic figurines and fragments, Incl. (2) animal forms, a figure, and a head fragment, smallest: 2.5"h x 3"w, largest: 3.75"h x 3.5"w

A carved 2 x 1 ½" green stone head fitted with a clip-on setting on back and bell earrings on two sides; Eight ceramic head fragments from 5 ½ to 2" tall. Provenance: Stendahl Gallery. (9)

A group of five nice Teotihuacan head fragments from Mexico, ca. 150 – 650 AD. The set includes Miccaotli and Xolalpan types, as well as a nicely detailed monkey deity. All are individually mounted.

(lot of 17) Pre-Columbian style ceramic objects and fragments, with only the two small head fragments probably authentic, largest: 6.5"h

(6) Pre-Columbian figurine and head fragments, Incl. ceramic and stone carved fragmented figurines and heads, some mounted on plinths of wood, acrylic, and metal, smallest: 2.25" (head only), 4"h (inc

A pair of Pre-columbian Mesoamerican Mexican Veracruz hand-crafted ceramic ceremonial pieces. The pieces depict Remojades style head fragments, the rounded style and upturned face that distinguishes t

A pair of Pre-columbian Mesoamerican Mexican Veracruz hand-carved from volcanic stone ceremonial pieces. The pieces depict Remojades style head fragments, the rounded style and upturned face that dist

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, Guatemala, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A hand-built terracotta incensario vessel featuring the head of a deity or lord emerging from one end in high relief with an opening und

Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A carved piece of brownish-red stone, pierced for suspension, showing the head of a deity or lord with clear facial features and

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. An elaborate pottery head of a deity or lord, crowned by a headdress with the h

Pre-Columbian Veracruz Figurine Assortment (9) Remojadas style items including a bat deity whistle; a bug-eyed deity; (5) 'coast watchers'; (2) head fragments including a 'sonriente' or 'laughing face

A Group of Pre-Columbian Ceramic Fragments including a stamp, a dog figure, and a Costa Rican speckled stone mace head Provenance: Property from the M. Louise Beren Revocable

7pc Pre Columbian Ceramic Fragments on Stands. Sizes range from 6'' to 1'' tall. Includes peruvian and mexican small heads and effigy figures. Overall excellent condition. 300 BCE to 300 CE. Search te

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico and Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A massive ceramic tripod plate with rich, strongly-painted, black-outlined motifs. In tondo is an absolutely

Pre-Columbian, Mexico and northern Central America, Maya Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. An incredible matched pair of lidded ceramic vessels of the style found in buried caches. The lid

Circa 3rd-6th century A.D. A ceramic cup in the form of a male head, modelled wearing a headdress with geometric decoration and discoid ear spools. See Donnan, C., Moche Portraits from Ancient Peru, U

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Valley of Mexico, Teotihuacan, ca. 150 to 650 CE. A fragment from a votive ceramic figure depicting a stylized elite lord or priest. The mold made figure wears

Ancient pre-Columbian, Colima, Mexican, circa 100 BCE to 250 CE, ceramic pottery redware vessel in the form of the head of Ehecatl, the wind deity, wearing a hat flanked by jutting elements. 6.25" H x