Pre-Columbian, Mayan poison bottle of jaguar

Mayan Poison Bottle in form of Pauahtun, (God N), god of 5 Unlucky Days, Mexico/Guatamala, c. 400-900 AD, terracotta with polychrome. Dimensions: 2.5 H x 2.5 W x 2 D

(lot of 2) Pre-Columbian Central Mayan ceramic poison bottle, from Mexico/Guatemala, having a rectangular form in cream, with two panel scenes, and a figure with spotted-leopard cape; together with a

Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. This is a truly fabulous find - a carved pottery bottle, square-shaped with a narrow round spout. The larger sides are decorated

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.

A stone mace head carved in the shape of a jaguar. An exceptional ancient carving. 4-1/2" L Provenance: Collection, Mass.

This Mayan pot is made of terracotta and has a faded red color to it. Along its surface are squared and curling designs typical of Mayan art styles. In addition, a figure with a squared face and large

Mayan Jaguar Head Fragment, circa 200 - 400 A.D. This large fragment depicts a stylized jaguar with a toothy mouth, eyes, ears and mouth outlined in black. Dimensions: 4-1/2" L; Weight: 8 oz. Provenan

This pot is beige and red on three narrow legs. It has few adorning features, the most striking being the striping on the legs and the bulge of the lip.

Pre-Classic Mayan jaguar vessel, amazing jaguar carvings, visible repair, carved border going around top and bottom. The jaguar, renowned for its fierceness and hunting prowess, with a symbol of royal

Mayan Jaguar Flute (600-1100 AD)Pre-Colombian musical instruments may have mimicked birds, thus during a hunt they could be used to send messages without warning the prey. This ferocious little jagua

Mayan Jaguar Flute (600-1100 AD)Pre-Colombian musical instruments may have mimicked birds, thus during a hunt they could be used to send messages without warning the prey. - Mesoamerica- Classic peri

Mayan 500-800BC Massive fanged jaguar head tenon carved in dark gray volcanic stone. Coiled tongue with remnants of red cinnabar pigment - measures15.5" x 6.5" x 7"

Mayan Jaguar Fragment (600-1100 AD)An adorable small ceramic jaguar from the late-classic to early post classic period. - Mesoamerica- Late/Post-Classic period 600-1100 AD- Ceramic- From a Private New

Mayan Jaguar Shaman Warrior (600-1100 AD)With extensive regalia, including a cape, earrings, and a warrior mohawk, this jaguar is being embodied by a noble shaman. Once part of a large bowl. - Mesoame

Mayan Jaguar (600-1100 AD)This provincial jaguar was likely part of an incense burner. The joyful face, and budging eyes imply this is a supernatural being. - Mesoamerica- Late-Post Classic period 600

Lot including bronze censer (6" Ht.), snuff bottle, Mayan Lapis Lazuli, figurine.

Donated By: Donick Cary, Emmy-Award winning writer/producer (Letterman /Simpsons / Parks and Recreation /Silicon Valley) Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A fantas

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 600 to 900 CE. An intricately carved stone hacha depicting the head of a jaguar, the King of Beasts in Mesoamerica. Hachas were believed to be ceremonial axe head

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Mayan Territories, Mayan, Post-Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A fine ceramic whistle in the form of an adorable jaguar with h

**Originally Listed At $350** Pre-Columbian, Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A trio of mold-made, diminutive pottery jars, of a form known as a "poison" jar. Two have anthropom

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Mexico or Guatemala, Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A charming example of a molded "poison jar" depicting a seated scribe on one side of its flat

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Mayan, ca. 600 to 950 CE. A special terracotta applique representing the front view of a jaguar head and shoulders with front paws below. Details are skillfull

Pre-Columbian, Mexico and Guatemala, Mayan Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Hand-carved from a rough volcanic stone, this is a rather cuddly representation of the supposedly fierce animal

Pre-Columbian, Maya / Toltec, ca. 900 to 1200 CE. A detailed, well-made vessel in the form of a snarling jaguar; the body of the vessel includes jutting arms, legs, and short tail. Low relief designs