PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY - Mayan/Jaina Offeratory Closed

Pre-Columbian, Jaina Island, Mexico, Maya, ca. 600 to 900 CE. A mold-made terracotta rattle in the form of an elite Mayan standing chieftain donning an elaborate headdress upon his long, straight coif

DESCRIPTION: Pre-Columbian Mayan Jaina pottery whistle of seated lord. Whistle hole on side of left arm. MEASUREMENTS: 7-1/4 " high. CONDITION: Old repair to neck. Repairs to bottom, headdress, knee,

Pre-Columbian, Jaina / Campeche Mexico, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 600 to 850 CE. An incredibly detailed ceramic depiction of a man, dressed in what looks like armor. Sandals with rich feather dec

Shake, rattle, and roll Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Jaina Island, Maya, ca. 600 to 900 CE. Mold-made terracotta rattle representing an elite Mayan donning an elaborate headdress, large ear ornaments, and f

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Jaina Island, ca. 500 to 700 CE. A fine mold-made terracotta rattle in the form of a proud lord with both feet firmly planted on the ground, hands at sides, facing front, wearin

PRE-COLUMBIAN MAYAN JAINA-STYLE COUPLEFinely modeled and detailed, Pre-Columbian Mayan Jaina-style pottery figural group; of a standing couple embracing; each wearing an elaborate headdress: one of lo

Donated By: Donick Cary, Emmy-Award winning writer/producer (Letterman /Simpsons / Parks and Recreation /Silicon Valley) Pre-Columbian, Jaina/Campeche Mexico, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 600 to 850

A group of a Mayan Jaina Warrior Figure and a Mayan Vessel. Pottery, pigment. 300 to 600 CE. Guatemala and Chiapas. Smallest: 3 1/4" x 2 3/8". Largest: 6 1/8" x 5". Condition: Repaired breaks, abrasio

Includes an Ecuadorian Manabi pottery standing figure with closed arms, circa 500 AD. Accompanied by (1) Teotihuacan carved greenstone standing figure, circa 600 AD, chips to headdress; and (1) Mexica

Pre-Columbian, Jaina Island Yucatan Mexico, 500 to 800 CE. This is a pottery standing dignitary figure who holds his hands together. He wears an ankle length skirt and a full body cap. Atop his head,

Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. Pottery seated shaman with legs bent toward each other, one hand to mouth, one hand extended and closed. He wears a pointed hat and an inc

**Originally Listed At $1000** Pre-Columbian, Peru, Central Coast, Chancay, ca. 1000 to 1300 CE. A matching pair of bichrome egg-shaped figures, unusual not only because they are completely closed for

Pre-Columbian, Jaina/Campeche Mexico, Maya, Late Classic Period, ca. 600 to 850 CE. A charming example of the molded pottery figures made on Jaina Island in the Yucatan. This hollow ceramic figure sta

Pre-Columbian, Gulf Coast Mexico, Veracruz (Vera Cruz) culture, ca. 600 to 900 CE. An evocative pottery bust of a figure in a deep, trance-like state with eyes closed and mouth agape as though releasi

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco), ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE. A charming hollow-molded pottery figure of a mother and child. Standing upon sturdy legs and broad feet, the ancient woman

Four pieces of Pre Columbian pottery, including a Jama Coaque fragment (largest), one Mayan, a La Tolita fragment, and an unattributed head fragment. Three with attributions attached to the underside

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco), ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE; Ecuador, Jamacoaque (sometimes Jama Coaque), ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. A lovely ensemble of pottery

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Chimu / Inca, ca. 1000 to 1470 CE. Stirrup spout vessel molded in the form of a stylized seabird, with pointed tail, flattened rounded beak, attenuated legs held at the sides of t

Collection of seven items of ancient and pre Columbian pottery. Includes certificates identifying pottery as Tumaco, Tolia, pre Inca, & more. Most purchased at Antiqua in Athens, Greece.

1 1/2" Pre Columbian Pottery Face Effigy Head Mayan Aztec found in South America

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Pacific Slope region, Teotihuacan culture, Escuintla type, Classic Period, ca. 450 to 650 CE. A stunning incensario used to burn copal incense, presented in the form of a Teotih

Pre-Columbian, Valley of Mexico, Teotihuacan, ca. 500 to 700 CE. A lovely incensario lid used to funnel the smoke from burning copal incense upwards and out of the top. The lid presents a stylized ant

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Aztec Empire, ca. 1400 to 1521 CE. In my career spanning 30+ years this is the first and only authentic example of an Aztec death whistle I have ever held in my hands. Rarer tha

Circa 550-600 A.D. with polychrome painted glyphs on each side, cylinder form 4" diameter x 6 1/4" high. From a late collector who had been collecting since the 1950's.