Olmec Kaolin Head of an Eyeless Ancestor

Carved wooden dance crest or cap with 11 avian like appendages and a central ancestor head, painted with kaolin clay pigments and still has attached textiles from the original costume. Igbo peoples, N

This is a very rare and unusual find from the Ibibio peoples of Nigeria, West Africa. A carved wooden headdress with three ancestor heads and Black and white kaolin clay pigment accents. A wonderful a

A carved wooden ancestor head, perhaps used as part of a Dance crest, accented with kaolin clay pigment and carved details. Idoma peoples, Nigeria, West Africa. The Head has been professionally mounte

Large Jade Ancestor Figure, Olmec La Venta (900-600 BC) This astonishing Jade figure towers at 9 inches, and possesses the classic Olmec features including a bald elongated head, small holes for earri

A Carved wooden stylized ancestor sculpture with a zoomorphic animal ( Dog) totem on the head and dramatic black and white coloration on kaolin clay pigments. Mambila peoples, Nigeria, Africa. measure

Olmec Ancestor Figure Holding Ball (900-600 BC) In a rare gesture, this Olmec figure has both arms upturned and extended with a ballgame rubber ball in each hand. The name 'Olmec' comes from the Nahua

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

10K yellow gold rope chain hung with a 14K yellow gold vintage pendant having the form of an Olmec head with pave black diamonds, emeralds and rubies. Chain stamped 10K, pendant marked AP and tested f

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec culture, ca. 1150 to 550 BCE. A rare example of a kidney-shaped bowl, made from red clay with a white slip over its surface. Around its upper exterio

A carved Olmec head from Pre Columbian America. The carving represents a mans face with a stern, hard expression. The face has harshly carved facial features, left eye with drilling hole in the corner

Exceedingly rare Olmec terracotta clay head / fragment of a sculpture dating back to 900-600 BC. The white slip is characteristic of the region of Las Bocas. The Head fragment measures 4.25 inches, on

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

A choice Olmec head from Mexico, ca. 1200 BC. It is 2-1/4 in high and depicts an individual with a complex headdress and forehead ornament. Beautifully detailed, good mineral deposits, mounted. Ex Kah

An excellent Olmec head fragment from Guatemala, c. 1000 BC, depicting an individual with fancy headdress and incised coif at the back, H: 21/4 in. Great example with good mineral deposits. Ex Foxwort

Olmec Head (crop offering)~. Pre-Colombian 1200 BC - 400 BC Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields

Olmec Head (crop offering)~. Pre-Colombian 1200 BC - 400 BC Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields

Pre-columbian Olmec Kaolin Slip Courd Pot from Mexico, ca. 300 B.C.1-/2" in height x 4" in diameter.

Stone carving appears to be Olmec style. Depict figural head with relief detail. Piece measures approx 3.5 inches tall 3 inches wide. Meso American, Olmec, primitive sculpture, stone sculpture, tribal

Beige terra cotta. Olmec, Gufl coast and Guerrero, Mexico, 1200-800 BC. 5,5 - 5 - 7cm

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

Pedro Ramirez Vazquez. Macrisa crystal olmec head--6.5"W x 9"H-some minor chipping at rim---Pedro Ramírez Vazquez (1919 - 2013) is a famous architect , designer, urbanist, writer, his work include

Lot of Four Pre Columbian Style Ceramic Figurines. Includes two Olmec heads, a seated figurine, along with a bird vessel. Seated figurine measures 5-1/8" x 3-1/4". Smallest measures 3-1/8" x 2-1/2". C