A finely made Zapotec fragment from Oaxaca, Mexico

A finely made Zapotec double-handled dish from Oaxaca, Mexico, ca. 100 – 500 AD. This uncommon chocolate-ware example is 6-1/4 in in diameter, with broad loop handles extending from the inward curvi

A large Zapotec head fragment from Oaxaca, Mexico, ca. 100 – 500 AD. This nicely detailed example is 4 in wide, 3-1/4 in high and depicts the 'God with the Headdress Composed of the Upper Jaw of a S

A choice Zapotec head fragment from Oaxaca, Mexico, c. AD 100 - 500, and depicts a Zapotec lord adorned with a fancy headdress and large ear spools. H: 2 5/8 in (6.7 cm). Beautifully detailed, with he

Vintage 1960's hand woven Mayan Zapotec Mexico multicolor blanket. Hand woven Mexican blanket made in Mayan Zapotec Style (Oaxaca valley in southwestern Mexico) Distinctive use of color and geometric

Pre-Columbian, Oaxaca, Mexico, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban IV, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A mold-made ceramic incensario in the form of a seated god, probably the god of maize, Pitao Cozobi, although it may

Pre-Columbian, Oaxaca, Mexico, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban IV, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A mold-made ceramic incensario in the form of a seated god, Cocijo (also Cociyo), god of rain and lightning - the wor

Pre-Columbian, Oaxaca, Mexico, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban IV, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A mold-made ceramic double incensario, in the form of a seated lord, with two cylindrical vessels emerging from his h

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Oaxaca, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban, ca. 100 BCE to 200 CE. A striking pottery head fragment wearing the buccal mask of Cocijo, god of corn, with a he

Mexican Zapotec 100 Percent Wool Rug, measures 24'' x 39'', made by the Zapotec Indians of Teotitlan del Valle Oaxaca, using 100% imported virgin Navajo (New Mexico) wool and natural dyes, beautiful c

Pre-Columbian Zapotec (Oaxaca, Mexico) effigy urn / incensario, depicting Cocijo the god of rain and lightning, grayware pottery with remnants of red-brown pigments. 6.75" H x 4.25" W x 4.25" D.

Hand-made Zapotec (Mexico) weaving height 118" x width 88" Provenance: Collection of Pamela Firestone, San Antonio, Texas We happily provide seamless shipping services on everything we sell

2 ½” x 4” Pottery Boot, Zapotec, Oaxaca, Mexico – Solid

Hand-made Zapotec rug (Oaxaca), with flat weave, featuring dancing codex-style figures with speech scrolls 5 ft. 3 in. x 3 ft. Provenance: The collection of Michael Moss, who traveled for decades th

Thirteen alebrijes, or spirit animals, made in Oaxaca Mexico. Signed by the artists Jose Olivera Perez, Martin Tileajete, Reyna Melchor Gallo, Pedro Fabian, Norito Fabian, Hirouto Fabian, Crecencio He

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 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

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,

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

Vintage Zapotec Flatweave Rug, Oaxaca, Mexico, handwoven, wool: 4'1'' x 6'5'' (124 x 196 cm).

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Oaxaca, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban III, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A magnificent ceramic vessel in the form of a seated god, Cocijo or Cociyo, the god of rain and lightning, wearing a

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Oaxaca, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban, Phase III, ca. 500 to 700 CE. An intriguing, hand-built pottery incensario vessel in the form of Camazotz, the Zapotec bat-god. Featuring a

Pre-Columbian, Oaxaca, Mexico, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban, ca. 100 BCE to 200 CE. A dramatic, bulbous-bodied figural bottle with a wide spout ending in a slightly flared rim. Attached to the body ar