Pre-Columbian Hardstone or Jade Tool

Pre-Columbian Hardstone or Jade Tool, l. 9 in., w. 2 in., on stand. Provenance: Estate of Curator and Scholar and Advocate of Outsider and Contemporary Art Bill Fagaly, sold to benefit Prospect New Or

A group of seven Pre-Columbian style hardstone and jade carvings. Largest: 4" x 1 1/2" x 1/4". Smallest: 1 3/8" x 1" x 1/4".

A group of seven Pre-Columbian style hardstone and jade carvings. Smallest: 1 3/8" x 1" x 1/4". Largest: 4" x 1 1/2" x 1/4".Condition: Wear from age.

Three Pre-Columbian type jade tools. Approx. 7.5-1.5 inches (largest).

Pre-Columbian Translucent Jade Aull/Tool., Measurements: 2" L x 3/8" W

Jade & Hardstone Pre Columbian Early Artifacts Largest is 1 3/4" smallest 1" 17 pieces They all have holes in them.

The Mezcala culture developed in pre-Columbian Mexico between 700-200 B.C. Axe deities like this one are the artifacts for which the culture is best known. It measures approximately 8 1/4" X 4.5". Thi

The Mezcala culture developed in pre-Columbian Mexico between 700-200 B.C. The culture is best known for its production of axe deities of the kind pictured in this listing. They measure 5.5" And 10" r

The Mezcala culture developed in pre-Columbian Mexico between 700-200 B.C. The culture is best known for its production of stone axe deities like the ones pictured in this listing. They measure approx

The Mezcala culture of pre-Columbian Mexico developed between 700 and 200 B.C. Axe deities like this one, are the artifacts for which the culture is best known. It stands about 4" tall. This, and many

The Mezcala Culture of pre-Columbian Mexico developed between 700 - 200 B.C. Axe deities like this one are the artifacts for which the culture is best known. It measures approximately 3.5" tall. This.

The Mezcala Culture of pre-Columbian Mexico developed between 700-200 B.C. Axe deities like this one are the artifacts for which the culture is best known. It stands approximately 4 1/4". This, and ma

The Mezcala Culture of pre-Columbian Mexico developed between 700-200 B.C. Axe deities like this one are the artifacts for which the culture is best known. It measures tall X 2.5" wide X 1 1/2 deep. T

The Mezcala culture developed in pre-Columbian between 200-700 B.C. Axe deities like the two pictured, are the artifacts for which the culture is best known. The trio of relics for sale here measure 3

Large Lot of Jade & Hardstone Carved Mayan Items, Primarily Beads & Ear Spools, Assorted Periods, Along with Two Wooden Staffs of Uncertain Origin, Probably Guatemalan, spear lengths 10.75-16.75 inche

The Mezcala culture devolved in Mexico between 700-200 B.C. The artifacts for which the culture is best known are axe deities like the one pictured in this listing. It stands roughly 7". This, and man

Two Pre-Columbian Olmec Peoples Carved Hardstone or Jade Figures, Costa Rica, incl. alligator, l. 6 3/4 in., and inheritance pendant, l. 2 1/2 in. Provenance: Randolph von Breymann, San Jose, Costa Ri

5 Jade, Pre Columbian Tools, Ax Heads. Approximately Largest 6x2x1, Smallest 1.5 x .5 x 2in.

Pre-Columbian-style figure in green hardstone or jade, provincial style carving with coffee bean eyes and joining arms. 5" H x 2" W

Authentic Jade worked Inca tool circa 100 AD. INCA Culture. FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING.

Age unknown but Mayan / pre-Columbian and approx 5.5" L x 2.5" W x 1" D. Celt (tool) and polished on the bit and has mineralization. Guaranteed authentic.

Mayan Jade Axe (200-900 AD)The durability of jade made it one of the most important trade goods in Mesoamerica before the arrival of metal tools with the Spanish. Thought to be closely related to natu

DESCRIPTION: Two pre-Columbian beaded necklaces featuring jade and hard stone beads. Each set of beads is strung on a nylon string. CIRCA: 15th Century, possibly older ORIGIN: Central / South America

Pre-Columbian. Mayan Territories, Classic Period. ca. A.D. 250-900. Jades, hardstones, serpentine. All drilled for suspension. Would string to approximately 10 inches long and make a beautiful necklac