Pre-Columbian Ocarina

Title: Jama Coaque Pre-Columbian Chorerra Woman Terra Cotta Description:Jama Coaque Pre-Columbian Chorerra Woman Terra Cotta Condition of piece: Ancient, chip at feet, see pics Size: 10 inches tal

A group of three Pre-Columbian Ocarinas. ++ Ocarina in the shape of a face. Ceramic. Costa Rica. 1" x 1 3/4" x 2 1/2". Abrasions. ++ An Ocarina in the shape of a dog. Ceramic. Costa Rica. 2" x 1 1/2"

DESCRIPTION: Ancient Pre-Columbian pottery ocarina whistle in the form of a shell. The instrument is pierced with suspension holes for wearing on a necklace or belt. CIRCA: Ancient ORIGIN: Latin Ameri

A sweet avian ocarina from the Atlantic Watershed region of Costa Rica, ca. 1000 – 1500 AD. This fine instrument is 4” long and depicts an owl with long, curved beak. The bird is extensiv

BROKEN AND GLUED. EVERY BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS FROM EITHER THE LARRY SHAVER COLLECTION OR THE BARTH GRAYSON COLLECTION. LARRY SHAVER FOUND HIS FIRST ARROWHEAD IN 1951 AT THE AGE

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, probably Jaina Island or Yucatan coast, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Rare and delightful pottery whistle in the form of a male standing rabbit. Big floppy ears, hands to "knees

Fine Pre-Columbian pottery ocarina or pipe, Probably c. 1000-500 BCE, carved with fine detail, surmounted by a reclining effigy, on custom acrylic museum mount, 2.25"h x 2.25"l x 1.5"w (excl. stand) P

A Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarina. Cilla-Ginga, Southwest Columbia, c.1200-1500 AD. Formed as a shell, painted with red and black polka dots on a buff ground. Resist decoration with high burnished slip

Pre-Columbian, Colombia/Ecuador, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. An intriguing terracotta ocarina depicting two animals - one end with the long-beaked head of a avian creature, the other with the long nose and f

Pre-Columbian, possibly Colombian, ca. 1250 to 1500 CE. This is a small rectangular red ocarina with carved negative relief geometric designs. Size: 2-1/4" L x 2" W x 1-1/2" H (6 cm x 5 cm x 4 cm). P

**Originally Listed At $200** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Guangala, ca. 100 to 500 CE. A fabulous example of a still-functioning pottery ocarina in the form of a standing male figure. Presenting a thick b

Pre-Columbian Pottery Ocarina. L 20 cm

(Lot of 9) Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarinas and whistles, having figural and zoomorphic designs depicting shamans with elaborate incised garments, birds and other animals, encased in a quarter sawn oak

(7) PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY OCARINAS - Zoomorphic Whistles in terra cotta, some with remnants of pigment, Nicoya peoples, Costa Rica, circa 500-1000 AD, depicting birds, rodents, a chipmunk and an armad

Pre Columbian Style Zoomorphic Ocarina. 3"h X 4.5"w

Pre-Columbian Painted Terracotta Ocarina , Quillacinga peoples, Columbia or Ecuador, l. 4 1/4 in Provenance: Clavia Indian Art and Pre-Columbian Art, Cartagena, Colombia, May 14, 1984.

Pre-Columbian Rare Jalisco Pottery Ocarina -2 Frogs, 300 BCE - 300 CE. The ancient musical wind instrument, a type of vessel flute in the form a large frog supporting a smaller frog, either hitching a

Pre-Columbian Maya pottery bat ocarina from Guatemala, ca. 600-900 CE. Depicting a bat with outstretched wings and a skeletal body. This piece was caught in a fire in Florida at the Wolf Museum that b

West Mexico, Proto Classic Period, ca. 100 B.C. - A.D. 250. An animated standing figure with helmet cap, back rack and holding a sling shot. Size 4-3/4 inches H. Ex Bob and Marianne Huber collection,

Pre-Columbian Style Jalisco Pottery Ocarina Frog Losses, repairs, cracks. 3"h x 4"w x 5-1/4"d

Ca. 700-1000 AD. Professionally repaired. Possibly Costa Rica.

Ca. 500-900 AD. Costa Rica. Tight contained hairline crack on bottom as shown. Otherwise fine.

Pre-Columbian Tairona People Gayraca style ceramic ocarina in the form of a standing woman wearing a headdress, decorated with polychrome geometric designs. Six finger holes located on either side of

A Sinu shell-form ocarina and two Tumaco fragments Sinu culture (c. 400-1550 CE) Comprising one painted shell-form ocarina with beast perched to one end; one Tumaco figural fragment; and one Tumaco he