Effigy Pottery Pieces

Two (2) Mississippian culture effigy pottery pieces. 1st item: Mississippian culture Quapaw fish effigy bottle. 8" H x 9" W. 2nd item: Mississippian culture Caddo turtle effigy jar. 5 1/2" H x 6 1/4"

Lot of Pre Columbian Effigy Pottery Pieces

Lot of Pre Columbian Effigy Pottery Pieces

2 Restored and Repainted Pottery Pieces. 6 1/2" Rim Effigy (AR) and 6 3/8" Caddo Bowl (Gregg Co, TX)

Circa 200 AD, Western United States or Central American origin. The piece has an interesting form. The figure depicts a man with an elongated or bound head sitting in a crouched position wearing a clo

Four (4) Mississippian Culture Pottery Pieces, including one (1) bird effigy bowl (likely 20th century copy), one (1) lobed body water bottle, one (1) water bottle or vase with relief hand and face de

San Lazaro Pueblo Mixed Pottery Shards, Game Pieces and Spindle Whorls ca A.D. 1600 lot of,17, includes: two pieces of pottery shards with bird effigies length 2-3/4 inches x width 3 inches length 2-1

Grouping of three (3) Native American Mississippian culture pottery items including two (2) water bottles with raised and perforated bases together with one (1) frog effigy bowl. Ranging in size from

Two (2) Southwest Native American Pottery Pieces. 1st item: Native American, Mojave pottery effigy vase by Elmer Gates (1929-1990), head with beaded earrings and necklace, four spouts to the body and

6 Southwestern Pottery Pieces; 7" Casa Grande Ladle (handle broken), 4 1/2" Rim Effigy Ceramic Basket, 2 small Jars (2 3/4" & 3") and 2 red Shallow Bowls (6" & 7")

Group of three Cochiti Pueblo pottery pieces, comprised of one lamb, one Storyteller, and one effigy cup. Dimensions: Height ranges from 2 1/2 in to 5 in; width ranges from 3 in to 4 in; depth ranges

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Chimu for the pot, the snake is of unknown culture, ca. 900 to 1200 CE. A precious pairing of two ceramic miniatures, the first a snake effigy coiled in a form that manifests hole

3 small sized S.W. Pueblo pottery items - Hopi ladle, turtle effigy, and a Cochiti infant in cradle

1960 Casas Grande Pottery Fish Effigy Pottery, the one side has been glued and there are some missing pieces, polychrome, measures 6'' x 8''

The lot features an original pottery polychrome painted owl effigy from the Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to circa 1900-1930's. The piece shows an owl bird shape with dark brown on white

The lot features a pottery owl effigy shape with polychrome paint from Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to the circa 1950's. The piece shows a white / cream base with feather and other featu

The lot features a pottery owl effigy shape with polychrome paint from Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to the circa 1950's. The piece shows a white / cream base with feather and other featu

Cherokee Indian, Western North Carolina by Dwane H. Swimmer. The piece having a thick and heavy body with dark clay. Frog with bowl atop its back. Marked at the base. H4 7/8" Sold from the collection

The lot features an original pottery polychrome painted owl effigy from the Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to circa 1900-1930's. The piece shows an owl bird shape with dark brown on white

Hummert Estate: Mata Ortiz Pottery Effigy Turtle Jar by Jesus Quezada, measures 12'' x 14'' and is signed by the artist, carved carapace, beautiful piece

The collection of interesting pieces includes: 1. A Maricopa four-mouth vessel with handle. Measures 4.5 x 5 x 4.5 inches. 2. An interesting Cochiti pottery effigy figure. Measures 5.5 x 4.25 x 3 inch

Pre-Columbian Tumaco culture (300 BCE - 200 CE), A fine light brown pottery effigy/figure of a deity or similar, wearing a feather poncho and nimbus-like round piece having smaller round bosses and

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Jalisco, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. This is a really unique piece; a pottery dog in the form of a jar. He has a spiny ridge running down his back and humanized arms. The surfac

Ca. 800-1100 AD. Costa Rica. Decorated earthenware. No cracks or breaks, with only 2-3 minor chips on the rim. This pot is truly a museum piece.