PRE COLUMBIAN JAGUAR EFFIGY GRINDING STONE

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Atlantic Watershed, ca. 100 to 700 CE. A hand-carved basalt stone jaguar effigy grinding platform known as a metate, supported atop a quartet of th

Pre-Columbian grinding stone bird/parrot effigy, 5 1/2" H x 14" W x 8" D. Provenance: North Reading, Massachusetts collection.

Pre-Columbian carved stone jaguar form metate (corn grinding platform) with two stone tools. 8 1/2"H x 27 1/2"W x 13"D

Possibly Precolumbian. The piece looks to be in good overall condition, with weathering and felt pads on its feet. It measures 4" tall, 11" from snout to tail, and 6 5/8" wide. In-House Shipping is Av

Precolumbian, Costa Rican Stone Effigy Pestle, 6" Tall - Grinding Face Shows Use

Large Pre-Columbian Nicoya or Mayan metate and mano grinding stone in tripod zoomorphic form, jaguar, Costa Rica, includes paperwork and photo from original 1971 sale. Good condition, chips and inclus

**Originally Listed At $7500** Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Atlantic Watershed, ca. 800 to 1200 CE. A jaguar effigy metate depicting the wild feline standing on all fours with a broad, slightly convex b

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Atlantic Watershed, ca. 800 to 1200 CE. A very nice example of a jaguar effigy metate depicting the wild feline standing on all fours with a broad, slightly convex back/tabl

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Atlantic Watershed, ca. 100 to 500 CE. A hand-carved stone grinding platform known as a metate supported atop a quartet of thick feline legs. The rectangular vessel is flank

Pre-Columbian Jaguar Effigy Vessel, Costa Rica / Nicoya TerracottaDimensions: 12.75" H Property from the Estate of John 'Parker' Prindle, Jr., Boston, MA.

Pre-Columbian Jaguar Effigy Vessel. Guanacaste/Nicoya, Costa Rica CE 1100-1500 Red brown earthenware with cream slip; black and red orange paint Size: 10.50 x 10 in. In good condition overall, but hea

Pre-Columbian Jaguar Effigy Bottle Spanish Honduras 1928. Marked on bottom as shown in photo. Please see photos to judge age & condition. 9 ½” tall x 6” at base

Pre-Columbian Mezcala Jaguar Stone Ink Container from Mexico, ca. 300-100 BCE. Carved stone ink container in the form of a jaguar. Used to store inks. 9-5/8" in length x 4" in height.

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chimu, ca. 1100 to 1450 CE. A wonderful blackware vessel with an expressive jaguar handle - the wild feline's paws joining neck to shoulder, its arched back adorned wi

Pre-columbian Mayan Jaguar Effigy Jar / Bowl | This effigy vessel is decorated with a jaguar head appurtenance protruding from bulbous body, with arms, legs and tail forming on vessels sides and rear.

This is a Pre-Columbian stone hacha axe carving replica from Alva replicas for the Albright Museum in New York. 13 1/4 X 10 X 2 1/2".

Pre-Columbian Valdivian jaguar stone mortar from Ecuador, ca. 1500-500 BC. A superb carved mortar in the form of a jaguar with its tail curled up and partially carved in openwork. 4" H. x 6.5" L.

Pre-Columbian Chavin jaguar stone mortar from Peru, ca. 1100-900 BC. Carved dark stone in the form of a jaguar, decorated with low relief patterns. A nice and rare example! 3 5/8" H. x 6 1/2" L.

Pre Columbian, Costa Rican, Kingdom of Nicoya / Cacicazgo, stoneware ceramic pottery jaguar effigy vessel with elaborate polychrome painted decoration and tri-pod form with rattle legs, the jaguar's m

Pre Columbian Corn Effigy, Stone

Pre Columbian Nicoya Jaguar Effigy Ceramic Vessel 13.75''x8.5''. Impressive polychrome decorated urn like vessel with figural Jaguar rattle head. Small chip to top rim and foot, otherwise excellent co

7 1/2" WIDE PRE COLUMBIAN PAINTED JAGUAR EFFIGY POTTERY BOTTLE, VERY ELABORATE DESIGN, ALL OROGNAL PAINT, SOLID EXAMPLE, NO REPAIRS

An excellent La Tolita Jaguar deity effigy from Ecuador, c. 300 BC – AD 300, depicting a feline devouring its prey. H: 4 in (10.2 cm). A nicely detailed example with strong mineral deposits. Ex Kowi

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1325 to 1475 CE. A large and fantastical carving made from basalt stone in the form of Xiuhcoatl, a mythical fire serpent. The sinuous body has a tapered tail