Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican Stone Figure/Idol

Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican Carved Stone Figure/Idol, Origin: Mesoamerica. Measurements: 4 1/8" L x 2 3/4" W, Weight: 5.5 OZ.

An ancient Pre Columbian Mesoamerican hand carved stone mask. A dark green heavy mask depicting a human face with narrow eyes and a mouth without holes. With a wide forehead. Flat on the reverse side.

A large collection of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican Veracruz hand-carved from volcanic stone pieces. The collection includes Remojades style hand crafted pieces in the shape of heads or face masks depict

PRE-COLUMBIAN MESO-AMERICAN CARVED STONE FIGURE. HEIGHT 4 1/2"

A Pre Columbian Mesoamerican Mayan hand carved hard stone sculpture. The sculpture depicts a face mask, and engraved with facial features. Mounted on a stand. It is likely that this mask would have be

PRE-COLUMBIAN MESO-AMERICAN CARVED LAVA STONE MORTAR/PESTLE. HEIGHT 12"; DIAMETER 11"

Aztec/ MesoAmerican Primitive carved stone Figurals. Can be used as paperweight. 5 x 1.5 in. , 5.25 x 1.75 in. Decorative arts, Carved Stone Aztec Figurals, Home decor and accessories, Mesoamercan Car

Strand of Meso-American , Precolumbian Green Stone Beads

A Pre Columbian Mesoamerican Veracruz hand carved from volcanic stone head or face mask depicting various emotions and wearing headdresses. The ware is adorned with engraved facial features. Veracruz,

An ancient Mesoamerican Pre Columbian carved green stone head sculpture. Most probably an Olmec or Chontal piece. The intricate carving on the stone showcases the remarkable skill and craftsmanship of

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

Group of Meso-American Stone Beads and Pendants, Some Items Pre-Columbian, Others of Indeterminate Age - Frog, Bird Effigies, etc.

Large pottery vase with three faces and lizards. Small pottery figure holding a pot on its lap. Small stone head. Largest 14"

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

possibly Pre Columbian, acquired prior to 1944, stylized toad with conical stone, toad 2 x 5 x 4 in., stone 1-1/2 x 2 in. Provenance: Estate of William E. Hughes, San Antonio, Texas; by descent in fam

Mezcala Carved Stone Amulet 1.5''x2.5''. A pre columbian carved greenstone effigy figure, idol, or pendant. Scattered wear from age. 500 BCE to 200 BCE, Mexico.

An ancient Mesoamerican culture Aztec hand carved stone ceremonial sculpted mace head. The head is made in the shape of a skull, carved with detailed patterns. The Aztecs were a Mesoamerican culture t

Carved Stone Figures various stones, most full figures, 1-1/4 to 4-3/4 in. (5-3/4 with stand), lot includes several wood stands,. Condition: surfaces mostly worn smooth. Provenance: Collection of Anne

A green stone mask after Mesoamerican culture ritual Olmec burial, Teotihuacan, Mexico. Carved with artistic symbols, includes a brass display. Approx 10"Hx 9"W

Pre-Columbian, Olmec culture, southern Mexico to Guatemala, ca. 1300 to 900 BCE. The Olmec were among the first Mesoamerican peoples to use stone in sculpture even though it often had to be quarried i

PRE-COLUMBIAN: Veracruz Hacha, Ancient Mesoamerica, c. 600 - 900 AD, stone, carved Veracruz stone hacha associated with the ancient Mesoamerican ballgame, in shape of jaguar head with crest headdress

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico, Guerrero State, Xochipala culture, Mesoamerican Formative Period, ca. 1500 to 900 BCE. A large hand-carved stone bowl resting on a flat base, the walls flaring dramatic

Primitive ( pre-Columbian style ) Mayan figurine Ring with green stone measures 1.25 in. Long, just under an inch wide., size 9 1/4., Marked .925. .22 ozt. Luxury Statement jewelry, Luxury Chunky Jewe

Pre-Columbian Style Carved Stone "Yoke" Ceremonial Belt. Hard grey stone carved as ceremonial representation of the protective guards worn by Mesoamerican ballplayers around the waist. The ends carved