Pre-Columbian Pottery Shard

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Teotihuacan, ca. 500 to 700 CE. An attractive pottery fragment of a Teotihuacan lord or governor with almond-shaped eyes and a prominent nose, separate

Pre-Columbian pottery shard in the form of a frog, origin unknown but believed to be adjacent to be Wari 2 x 2"; "‹"‹"‹"‹"‹"‹"‹Provenance: A San Antonio, TX Estate We happily provide

Pre Columbian Pottery Heads with custom built wood stands, the largest of which measures 4 inches tall including stand, Provenance: Ruth Frank Collection

Lot Pre-Columbian Pottery Face Shards & African Wood Figural Statue & Stand (TGLI9176/11)(WT) Dimensions: Faces 1/2" to 2 3/4", female/male 12 1/2", 14 1/2" overall

8 Pre-Columbian pottery shards including Heads, 3 partial figures and oil lamp bird

Group of 12 ancient pottery shards including Pre-Columbian, Ancient Roman & Holyland - handles, base & sides pieces. Approx 1" - 4" sized pieces.

A group of two Ethnographic works on board. ++ Pre-Inca pottery style shards showing two Mochican warriors. Acquired in Lima, Peru. 1985. Mounted on orange board, unframed. 10" x 12 3/4". ++ Wrapped c

Pre Columbian Maya or Mixtec terracotta polychrome decorated pottery shard from a large vessel. Comes with stand. 6th to 8th Century A.D. PRROVENANCE Formerly on loan to the Terganza Museum, San Franc

Pair of figural Pre-Columbian style figures of seated women. Crafted of terra cotta type pottery with hand painted finish. Comes together with fragments of other statues. Largest measures 12 3/4" x 7"

Ancient & Pre-Columbian ShardsLarge collection of various Pre-Columbian and ancient pottery shards; representing numerous cultures and time periods, some fitted to wood stands, approx. 100 pieces tota

Pre-Columbian Figurine Fragment and Pottery Shard Assortment (28) items including Remojadas and Huastec head and torso fragments from Veracruz; (3) San Jeronimo head fragments from Guerrero; and examp

11 pieces of Pre-Columbian pottery & Mezzo American pottery shards. Sizes range from 1 1/2 inches x 1 1/4 inches to 4 1/2 inches x 3 inches.

Includes a fine zoomorphic four-legged ocarino-like bird, 3.25 x 4.5 inches. Also a 3 inch stamp shard, a 6.5 inch stone measuring tool, a 2.5 inch stone pestel, and a Narino like small vessel with st

Pre-Aztec (before 13th century) from the Tlaxcala and Puebla area of central Mexico, an assortment of Head Pottery Shards, largest H:2.25 inches x largest W:2 inches and similar size.

Pre-Aztec (before 13th century) from the Tlaxcala and Puebla area of central Mexico, 4 Pottery Shards partially glazed, 2 Heads and 2 jaguars, largest H:3.5 inches x W:2 inches and similar size.

Pre Colombian Taino Hispaniola terra cotta pottery shards including heads and faces, mostly vessel handle pieces. Eleven in the lot. Varying sizes.

Pre Colombian Taino Hispaniola terra cotta pottery shards including heads and faces, mostly vessel handle pieces. Thirteen in the lot. Varying sizes.

Pre Colombian Taino Hispaniola terra cotta pottery shards including heads and faces, mostly vessel handle pieces. Twelve in the lot. Varying sizes.

Pre-Aztec (before 13th century) from the Tlaxcala and Puebla area of central Mexico, a collection of 14 Head Shards, clay pottery and a few carved stone, largest H:2.75 inches x W:2.5 inches and simil

Group of Reproduction Pottery Pieces, Greek & Pre-Columbian Styles, together with 2 wood figuresDimensions: Tallest 9" H, face shard 1 1/2" H x 2 1/4" W (VIRO141/lot)(WT)

Mesoamerica Grouping of Statues of unknown age, Pottery Fragments, and a Vase. Markings include Mycenae, Paestum Roman, Mayan Shards from Belize. Mexican Vase 7.0625 in (l)x 7 in (w), Ceramic Seated P

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco), ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE. A charming hollow-molded pottery figure of a mother and child. Standing upon sturdy legs and broad feet, the ancient woman

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

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco), ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE; Ecuador, Jamacoaque (sometimes Jama Coaque), ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. A lovely ensemble of pottery