Pre-Columbian Mayan Deity Bichrome Vessel

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 600-900 CE. This intriguing bichrome pottery vessel greets us with the face of a deity protruding from the front panel of its surface. Likely the Mayan wind god,

Pre-Columbian Mayan pottery handled vessel with deity design. Measures approx. 8" length x 4" width x 2 1/2" height..

Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, the Peten, Mayan, ca. 550 to 800 CE. This is something that we do not come across every day! A finely built and painted terracotta stand intended to support a large vessel or

Depicting a well-executed Mayan deity in reddish-black clay. No major damage or repairs present. Multiple signs of manganese deposits also with signs of root marks. Measures 6.75" tall

Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Maya, Classic period, ca. 500 to 700 CE. A Mayan blackware vessel finely carved in bas relief, featuring a dynamic depiction of Mayan God L, a primary deity whose glyph name

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, North Coast Peru, Moche II, ca. 100 BCE to 100 CE. A wonderful bichrome vessel depicting Ai Apaec, the supreme deity of the Moche peoples, holding an intimidating club and wearing an im

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Moche, Phase III, ca. 350 to 550 CE. A unique bichrome stirrup vessel in the form of the deity Ai Apec as a turtle. The god has anthropomorphic and reptilian elements

Pre-Columbian, Honduras, Maya, Ulua Valley, ca. 550 to 850 CE. A wonderful polychrome cylinder vessel with incredibly rich iconography. Black background with three underworld deities - including eithe

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Moche, ca. 100 BCE to 100 CE. An impressively rendered ceramic vessel depicting Ai Apaec, the supreme deity of the Moche peoples, standing before or perhaps emerging f

Pre-Columbian Mayan Vessel. Measurements: 7 1/2" L x 5 1/2" W

DESCRIPTION: Probably pre-columbian Mayan vessels. One features a jug form, with a figure seated along the front. One is a tripod vessel, and the other a small vessel with a figure seated along the fr

Pre-Columbian Chancay Vessel. The vessel features a zoomorphic deity with fangs. Orange ground with cream and black pigment. Spout on top of head. Arms and hands on reverse. Dimensions: 9-3/4" H; Weig

A Mayan tripod vessel with etched registers. Rattle feet. 6-1/2" H Provenance: Ex private collection, NYC

Pre-Columbian, Valley of Mexico, Teotihuacan, ca. 600 CE. A most unusual bi-chrome terracotta vessel that clearly demonstrates the potter's love of geometry. The squat, rounded body is adorned by four

DESCRIPTION: Probably pre-columbian tripod vessel. Features embossed renderings of gods and mythical beings. Rests on three feet. CIRCA: Unknown ORIGIN: Mexico DIMENSIONS:H:7.45" L:6" CONDITION: Great

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chimu culture, ca. 1100 to 1470 CE. A quaint hand-built pottery jar featuring a rounded base, a conical neck, and a rotund body with an abstract linear motif incised a

Lot of 3 Pre-Columbian Mayan Pottery Vessels c.550-900 AD. Size 4 1/4 - 6 inches high. Fine Pre Columbian Mayan pottery vessels. Provenance: The estate of Jorge Aguilera New Jersey. USA.

A superb Taino deity vessel from Hispaniola, ca. 1000 – 1500 AD. It is 6-1/2” long, with the head of the deity emerging from the chamber, which is decorated with deeply incised designs. Most likel

Pre-Columbian Mayan Polychrome Cylinder Vessel C.E. 300 to 900, showing a seated priest with band of glyphs; provenance: purchased at Sotheby's (sticker on underside), Chicago, Illinois estate Conditi

Two Pre Columbian Maya type terracotta pottery vases. Both features faded polychrome designs. Larger Measures approximately 6 in. x 5 1/2 in. Smaller vase measures approximately 6 in. x 6 in. Fair con

4" Tall Painted Mayan Vessel, Excellent Paint, Appears Solid, Pre Columbian, Ex Herb Mangold Collection

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Central Highlands Peru, Inca, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. A hand-built pottery vessel with a footed base, a multi-lobed, crescent-shaped body with a spout on one end,

**First Time At Auction**Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Mayan Territories, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A deep, hand-made, and red-slipped terracotta dish which features four nub-shaped feet placed asymmetrically on