PRE-COLUMBIAN MAYAN WARRIOR HEAD FRAGMENT

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, Central Mexico, Maya, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A fine terracotta visage of an eye-catching Mayan male figure with almond-shaped eyes, a prominent

A group of Vera Cruz & Mayan head fragments, Mexico.Larger: 7"h x 5"w. Smaller: 5 1/2"h x 6 1/2"w. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John L. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution, a

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

A Mayan Stucco Head Fragment. Stucco. AD 600 to 1200. Guatemala/Mexico. 6" x 7".Shipping: Shipping for our Collector's Series Ethnographic Auction will be handled by our trusted Shipping Partner UPS S

Mayan Warrior Monkey Head (600-1100 AD)The warrior monkey is a shaman, embodied by a supernatural monkey during battle. The mohawk of the warrior, and the large earspools of a noble shaman are still v

From the Eiserman Estate, we have PreColumbian Aztec & Mayan Chieftain Head Pottery Fragments, longest measures 3''L, Acquired in accordance with all State and Federal Regulations

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Mayan Territories, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 950 CE. A finely-carved stone hacha fragment depicting a snake head in profile with captivating fe

A group of Grand tour and other terracotta figures, including (2) Classical full length figures of women; (2) fragments of heads, together with Mayan style figure and an alabaster dish, greatest 10.5"

Lot of 2 Pre Columbian Mayan Terracotta Fragments. Size 3 inches high. Head fragment from full figure mounted on old stand together with a lid with loop handle with four animal heads. Provenance: Ex O

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

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.

An ancient head fragment of a zoomorphic sculpture with remnants of a white surface pigments. Mayan peoples, AD 250 - 900, Mexico. The animal portrayed may be a wolf or a dog and is mounted to a custo

Mounted on stand. Remains of red pigment. Dimensions: (Head) H 4.5" x W 3.5" x D 3.5" Condition: Intact fragment, small loss to headdress.

Four pieces of Pre Columbian pottery, including a Jama Coaque fragment (largest), one Mayan, a La Tolita fragment, and an unattributed head fragment. Three with attributions attached to the underside

FIVE PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY FRAGMENTSMesoamerican, pottery. Four (4) Mayan and other head fragments together with a possibly Pre-Columbian processional architectural brick in human form.1 1/2 in. (3.8

Ancient Pre Columbian Mayan Terracotta Heads Mexico. c.500-900 AD (2). Size 1 - 1 3/4 inches high. A reddish terracotta heads fragments from full figures. Provenance: Ex NYC Collection of Erich, Helga

Ancient Pre Columbian Mayan Terracotta Bird Head Mexico. c.500-900 AD. Size 3 1/2 inches wide, 2 3/4 inches high. A reddish terracotta head of Bird, fragment from full figure. Provenance: Ex NYC Colle

DESCRIPTION: Two pre-Columbian figurine artifact fragments: one "pretty lady" head from the Tlatilco culture, one Mayan dignitary head wearing a toucan headdress and embellished with blue paint. Mayan

Circa 8th-12th century A.D. A jade plaque fragment with tapering profile, bearing a carved bearded male face wearing a feathered headdress and discoid ear ornaments; mounted on a custom-made display s

The hollow terra cotta head fragment with bitumen coating is separated from a larger figure of perhaps a warrior. Carving measures 8.75 x 7 x 5 inches without stand. Provenance: The collection of arti

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Maya / Toltec, Mexican period, ca. 900 to 1200 CE. A fine, hand-built "plumbate" pottery head, a distinctive style of pottery fro

Mayan Dignitary Fragment, Pre Colombian (600-800 AD) The headdress is dedicated to the God or Goddess with whom the dignitary portrayed will bestow the unrequited gift of all the good accomplished du

FIVE PIECES OF PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERYMexican, Pre-Columbian, stoneware. Fragmentary pottery consisting of a Zapotec fragment of a figural urn, a Zapotec figural head, two Mayan style rattle figures and

Early Mesoamerican carved stone head, likely a ritual boulder depicting a warrior, possibly of Olmec, Aztec, or Mayan origin. Others have been unearthed over time in the region of Central America. Thi