Teotihuacan head fragment from Mexico

A rare Teotihuacan head fragment from Mexico, ca. 400 - 750 AD. It is 2-3/4 in wide and depicts a jaguar deity with a complex ceremonial headdress. Superbly detailed, stucco remnants, find site notati

A group of five nice Teotihuacan head fragments from Mexico, ca. 150 – 650 AD. The set includes Miccaotli and Xolalpan types, as well as a nicely detailed monkey deity. All are individually mounted.

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Teotihuacan, ca. 3rd to 7th century CE. A wonderful and striking carved stone visage of Huehueteotl, the Teotihuacan "Old God of Fire." Recessed eyes, a broad brow line,

(lot of 45) Collection of Pre-Columbian terracotta head fragments, authentic, from central Mexico, coming from the city-state and empired termed Teotihuacan, and about half from the Pre-Classic period

A group of 15 large head fragments, up to 3-1/4” long, all from Mexico, from a variety of cultures including Jalisco, Teotihuacan and others.

A.D. 500-800 Ceramic, pigment 7 1/2" x 6 1/2" x 4" Provenance: Allan Stone Collection, New York Remojadas is a name applied to a culture, an archaeological site, as well as an artistic style that flou

A Preclassic Dancing Monkey Stamp and Head Fragment. Pottery. Mexico. Smallest: 1 1/2" x 3/4". With mount: 2 1/8". Largest: 2" x 1 1/4". Condition: Pigment loss, abrasions. Custom mount included. Prov

A group of Two Pre-Classic Style Head Fragments. Mexico. ++ Head. Terracotta. 3 3/4" x 2 1/4" x 1 3/8". ++ Head. Stone. 6" x 2" x 2 1/2".Shipping: Shipping for our Collector's Series Ethnographic Auct

A pre-columbian Teotihuacan head fragment, circa 200 - 800 A.D. A large terracotta head with elaborate headdress and large ear-spools. Well defined face with large eyes, nose and mouth. Remains of pig

Zapotec(?) Head Fragment. Mexico. CE 600-800. Moldmade earthenware. Length: 2.25 in. In fine condition with soil and mineral deposits. Provenance: private collection, OH -collected more than 80 years

A group of Vera Cruz & Mayan head fragments, Mexico.Larger: 7"h x 5"w. Smaller: 5 1/2"h x 6 1/2"w. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John L. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution, a

4 Large Maya Head Fragments, Mexico – largest 4” – Nice Lot

4 Maya Clay Head Fragments, Mexico, largest 3 ¾” x 2 ¾”

A large Zapotec head fragment from Mexico, ca. AD 100 - 500. It is 4-1/2 in high and depicts the 'Old Man-God whose Headdress is a Penache of Asymmetrical Plumes'. This superbly detailed example is sh

A large Zapotec head fragment from Mexico, ca. 100 – 500 AD. It is 3-3/4 in high, 4 in wide and depicts the 'God with the Headdress Composed of the Upper Jaw of a Serpent'. Superbly detailed, strong

A good Zapotec head fragment from Mexico, ca. 100 – 500 AD. This superbly detailed example is 3-1/2 in high and depicts the Deity with the Headdress of the Upper Jaw of a Serpent. Good mineral depos

An exceptional Early Maya head fragment from Mexico, ca. 400 - 100 BC. It is 3 in high and depicts an elite individual with eyes deeply set in an expressive face. A great example with strong mineral d

A large Zapotec head fragment from Mexico, ca. 100 – 500 AD. It is 3-1/2 in high, 3-1/2 in wide and depicts the God Cocijo, the God of Lightning and Rain. Superbly detailed, strong mineral deposits,

An unusual Teotihuacan head from Mexico, ca. AD 400 - 750. It is 2 in high and depicts a deceased individual, with hollow, skull-like eye sockets. Eerily detailed, good mineral deposits, mounted. Ex M

A choice Zapotec head fragment from Mexico, ca. AD 100 - 500. It is 3-1/2 in high and depicts the 'God with the Headdress Composed of the Upper Jaw of the Serpent'. Nicely detailed, good mineral depos

A collection of five mounted Teotihuacan heads from Mexico, c. AD 250 - 750. These superbly detailed examples range from 1-1/4 in to 2 in high and include Xolalpan and Metepec types. They have good mi

A group of four stone and pottery Pre-Columbian objects. ++ Head fragment. Eastern Mexico, Vera Cruz. ++ Seated figure. Western Mexico, Chinesco. ++ Seated smoking figure. Costa Rica, CE100-1400. ++ B

Pre-Columbian Olmec stone head fragment from Mexico, ca. 900-600 BCE. This mask came from the collection of the Wolfs museum that burned down in Florida in 2019. The mask was caught in the fire and ha

Large Pre-columbian Veracruz Head Fragment from Mexico, ca. 600-900 A.D. From a larger figure and decorated with bitumen colored eyes and spiked headdress with earspools. 7-7/8' in height.