Pre-Columbian - Tripod Bowls, Group of 2

A group of two (2) Pre-Columbian and later brownware Mexican pottery bowls one having overall dark red color with cross hatch pattern on inside bottom and the other with painted design on interior.

Two ancient Mexico, Central American Mayan style, clay bowls. Include tripod bowl with stripe design (5 in. x 3 in. x 3 in.) and bowl with painted creatures (3 in. x 4 1/2 in.) Fair condition with wea

**Originally Listed At $200** Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Michoacan area, Tarascan culture, ca. 1350 to 1521 CE. A fine group of hand-built miniature ceramic tripod bowls with conical legs, wide bo

Group of 3 Pre-Columbian Chupicuaro Polychrome Pottery Bowls. Size: 1) 4.25'' x 6'' x 6'' (11 x 15 x 15 cm); 2) Tripod Bowl. Size: 3.5'' x 7'' x 7'' (9 x 18 x 18 cm); 3) 3'' x 6.5'' x 6.5'' (8 x 17 x

Four articles: the largest pot. 8 x 9 x 9" (sight); a painted Pre-Columbian tripod bowl, 5" W x 2 1/4" H (sight); and two other ceramic pieced. Provenance: Rhode Island Estate.

3 Pre-Columbian Tripod Bowls (5"D - 7 1/2"D.). Various prehistoric Mexican cultures. The larger 2 appear solid. Smaller has been glued with damage to one leg

A group of 2 Mayan bowls and 1 lidded ethnographic vessel. 600-1200CE.Largest: 6 1/4"h x 6"w. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an i

Four Pre-Columbian Pottery Vessels, incl. tripod bowl, dia. 5 1/2 in.; tripod vessel, h. 4 3/4 in.; handled cup, l. 7 in.; and jar, h. 4 in. (4 pcs.) Provenance: Estate of Highly Acclaimed New Orleans

Lot of 2 Ancient Pre Columbian Chupicuaro Tripod Bowls c.350 BC - 200 AD. Size 6 1/4 - 8 3/4 inches diameter. Tripod pottery bowls, large bowl with rattle legs. Provenance: Ex Dr Arnold R.Saslow South

Group of Antique Pottery Vessels, six total including: two tripod footed bowls, rattle legs with free floating spheres; figural tripod dish; Mayan tripod bowl; two bowls; multiple repairs and damage;

FROM GUATEMALA 5&1/2 INCHES TALL 10&1/2 INCHES WIDE HAS MINOR PRESSURE CRACKS

2&1/2 INCHES TALL BY 5&3/4 INCHES WIDE FROM GUATAMALA SOLID VERY NICE ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION!

Nicoya Tripod Bowl, Costa Rica, ca. 1000 - 1400 A.D., decorated with geometric design on legs, in red and black on cream ground. Rattle legs. Dimensions: 4-1/2" H x 7-1/2" W; Weight: 2 lbs. Provenance

late Classic period; polychrome with glyph, 2 1/2 in. H., 13 1/2 in. Diam. Towson University Art Collection

400-600B.C., Guatamala G-9, H-2 3/4", D-8 5/8" Restored Rim

Classic vessel design featuring pointed openwork feet, Provenance: Estate of Frank Colson, Hillview Studio, Sarasota, Florida. Size: 4 1/2 x 7 in. Please note that all sales are final. No refunds will

Tri-pod bowl standing on pointed feet, decorated with a red on cream checkered and linear pattern. Scattered mineral deposits. Dimensions: 3-1/2" h x 6-1/2" dia. Weight: 1 lb. Provenance: ex. Dr. Davi

Tri-pod bowl standing on pointed feet, decorated with a red on cream checkered and linear pattern. Scattered mineral deposits. Dimensions: 3-1/2" h x 6-1/2" dia. Weight: 1 lb. Provenance: ex. Dr. Davi

Tri-pod bowl standing on pointed feet, red painted bowl having a black stylized bird on each leg. Stepped geometric design at rim. Scattered mineral deposits. 2-3/4" H x 5-7/8" dia. Weight: 12 oz. Pro

Costa Rica, 1200-1500 AD, with painted vertical black stripes. Dimensions:6 1/2" in diameter, the height is 6". Provenance:

Approximate height 2 5/8", diameter of bowl 3 3/4".

Four pre Columbian terracotta pottery bowls and vases. Includes beige tooted vase ( 3 in. x 5 in.) terracotta bowl with painted design (2 1/2 in. x 5 1/2 in.) Black pottery vase with etched design and

(1) Pre-Columbian polychrome tripod pottery vessel. Flared bowl with interior figural design sits atop three zoomorphic heads. Normal wear for age and use, 2" crack on one side of rim, two of the tree

Pre-Columbian Michoacan Polychrome Tripod Bowl (ca.1350 to 1521 CE). Size: 8 1/2 inches diameter x 4.25 inches high. From the Tarascan Empire (Michoacan area), in the Matazinca style. The Tarascans we