Xochipala

Xochipala Stone Head (1000-500 BC)
Xochipala is a minor archaeological site in the Mexican state of Guerrero, whose name has become attached, somewhat erroneously, to a style of Formative Period

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Southwest Mexico, Guerrero State, Xochipala culture, Mesoamerican Formative Period, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A hand-built pottery female of abstract form

Pre-Columbian, Mesoamerican Formative Period, Guerrero State, Mexico, Xochipala culture, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A fascinating ceramic figure of a ballplayer wearing a thick yoke around his or h

Pre-Columbian, Mesoamerican Formative Period, Guerrero State, Mexico, Xochipala culture, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A trio of small pottery human figures made by hand and with added applied details

Pre-Columbian, Mesoamerican Formative Period, Guerrero State, Mexico, Xochipala culture, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A pair of hand-molded pottery figures, one an older woman, wearning a large, leaf

Pre-Columbian, Southwest Mexico, Guerrero State, Xochipala culture, Mesoamerican Formative Period, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE; West Mexico, Jalisco, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A delightful pair of stand

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

**Originally Listed At $250** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Guerrero State, Xochipala culture, Mesoamerican Formative Period, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A lovely hand-built pottery figure of a standing fe

**Originally Listed At $350** Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Xochipala culture, Mesoamerican Formative Phase, ca. 13th to 10th century CE. A hand-built pottery figure standing upon g

Southeastern Mexico, Guerrero, Xochipala, ca. 1000 to 500 BCE. Pottery standing figure showing strong signs of Olmec influence. Female with wide, child-bearing hips and small breasts. Size: 5"H. Prov

Xochipala The Beginnings of Olmec Art Carlo T.E. Gay (1972). Princeton, University Art Museum. ISBN: 0691038775 CHF 20 / 40 EUR 20 / 40

A Xalitla Male Figure Xochipala, Guerrero, Mexico, c. 1000 - 500 BC Solid clay with remains of red pigment. He wears a loincloth with a tight skirt that flares down to

A Xalitla Dancing Male Xochipala, Guerrero, Mexico, c. 1000 - 500 BC Solid buff clay with remains of red pigment (cinnabar). Depicts a youthful male figure wi

Xochiapala The Beginnings of Olmec Art Carlo T.E. Gay. Princeton, University Art Museum. ISBN: 0691038775 CHF 20 / 40 EUR 20 / 40

Pre-Columbian, Mesoamerican Formative Period, Guerrero State, Mexico, Xochipala culture, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A remarkable collection of 27 ceramic figures, made at a very early date, all fou

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Ca. 1000 to 900 BCE. The Olmec were among the first Mesoamerican peoples to use stone in sculpture even though it had to be quarried in distant mountains.

**Originally Listed At $2500** Pre-Columbian, Mesoamerican Formative Period, Guerrero State, Mexico, Xochipala culture, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. A shallow grey-green stone basin with a rounded ba

Xochipala Ceramic Female Figure (1000-500 BC)
Xochipala is a minor archaeological site in the Mexican state of Guerrero, whose name has become attached, somewhat erroneously, to a style of Forma

Pre-Columbian, Mesoamerican Formative Period, Guerrero State, Mexico, Xochipala culture, ca. 13th to 10th century BCE. This is a small figure, standing in a crouch with arms raised, wearing a loinclot

youthful figure sprawling low to the ground with proper left arm supporting the figure and a small ball in the proper right hand, 2-1/8 x 2-1/2 x 2-7/8 in. Provenance: Merrin Gallery, New York, 1991;

(lot of 2) Pre-Columbian, probably both from Xochipala, Guerrero State, Mexico culture, circa AD 800-200 BC, figurines, consisting of a small finial or staff top, together with another standing figure

A Xalitla Female Ball Player Xochipala, Guerrero, Mexico, c. 1500 - 300 BC Solid buff clay with remains of red pigments. She stands with knees and arms flexed, an

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Xochipala culture, Mesoamerican Formative Phase, ca. 13th to 10th century CE; Southern Mexico to Guatemala, late Olmec to

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Ca. 1000 to 900 BCE. The Olmec were among the first Mesoamerican peoples to use stone in sculpture even though it had to be quarried in distant mountains.