17th C. Mexican Colonial Espada Ancha Sword, Historia

Western Europe or North America, Spain or Mexico, Spanish Colonial Period, ca. 17th century CE. A lovely example of a forged-iron sword known as an espada ancha (literally "wide sword") with a lathe-t

Latin America, Mexico, Spanish Colonial Period, ca. early 18th century CE. This is an impressive steel espada ancha (literally "wide sword") type of knife with a thick and robust wooden grip under a s

North America, Mexico / Southwestern USA, Spanish Colonial period, ca. late 18th to mid-19th century CE. An intimidating saber, known as an espada ancho or broad sword, which was carried by Spanish so

Rarely encountered, the New World steel hilt expanding slightly toward the pommel, and cut with fine spiral fluting, the knucklebow and quillon embellished with monster heads and profiling, the rounde

Rarely encountered, the New World steel hilt with horn grips, knucklebow and quillon, the large guard with pierced edges and faint engraving. The long, double-edged blade of flattened hexagonal sectio

Mexico, ca. 1800 CE. Very fine short sword in its original leather scabbard. Mid-sized iron blade with incised decorations, curved loop guard, handle of wood over iron in the form of an animal head at

Latin America, Mexico, Spanish Colonial Period, ca. 17th to 18th century CE. A collection of 9 forged iron lance and spear heads, each bearing a conical socketing shaft on the bottom or a thick tang.

A Colonial Mexican wood Santos figure, early 17th Century, in the image of Christ wearing robe and nimbus, traces of original polychromed surfaces remain. H: 18 1/2 in (46.8 cm). Some weathering an ag

Western Europe, Spain or Mexico, Colonial era, ca. 17th to 18th century CE. A fine forged-steel sword with a brass cup guard and ornate grip and pommel. The blade is a double edged, with two fuller gr

Western Europe, Spain, ca. early 19th century CE. A lovely example of a sword known as an espada ancha (literally "wide sword") of an elegant form. The forged-steel, double-edged blade exhibits a leng

North America, Mexico / Southwestern USA, Spanish Colonial period, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. An intimidating saber, known as an espada ancho or broad sword, which was carried by Spanish soldiers. T

Sword, probably Ottoman Empire, 17th century, slightly balanced blade with engraving: portrait profile, sun-moon stars together with symbolic writing, on the other side depiction of an Ottoman and ins

**Originally Listed At $600** Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. late 19th century CE. A skillfully carved Santo figure depicting Saint Michael the Archangel, dressed as the general of heaven's angels and

Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 17th to 18th centuries CE. Four Talavera ceramic tiles, all adorned with traditional floral-inspired motifs, hand-painted in glazes of cobalt and light sky blue against a

Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 17th to 18th centuries CE. Three Talavera ceramic tiles, two featuring large, central floral motifs hand-painted in glazes of cobalt and light sky blue against an opaque

Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 17th to 18th century CE. Three tiles featuring blue floral motifs against a milky-white opaque tin background glaze, one with suspension hooks for display. Talavera tile

**First Time At Auction**New World, Mexico, Spanish Colonial period, ca. 18th century CE. A trio of smithed iron tools, used for multiple purposes, including wedging and scraping. These would have bee

Western Europe or North America, Spain or Mexico, Spanish Colonial Period, ca. 16th century CE. A striking broad rapier, known as an espada ropera in Spanish or spada da lato - "side sword" - in Itali

Colonial America c. 1680 "Bill" Style Halberd Head with Maker's Mark c. 1680 Late 17th Century Colonial to Revolutionary War Era Use, Rare Blacksmith-Forged Iron "Bill" Style Halberd Head, With a Make

Edged Weapons c. 1680 Blacksmith-Forged Iron "Bill" Style Halberd Head c. 1680 to Late 17th Century, Colonial to Revolutionary War Era Use, Rare Blacksmith Forged Iron "Bill" Style Halberd Head, With

Head of Christ from ceiling(?). Comes with original 1968 receipt stating that it is from the Church of San Francisco in Mexico, location illegible on receipt. Framed in shadowbox. Dimensions: (Frame)

**Originally Listed At $4000** North America, New Mexico, Spanish Colonial period, ca. 1770 to 1820 CE. A beautifully preserved example of a New Mexican petaca (traveling trunk), made of rawhide leath

North America, Mexico, Spanish Colonial Period, ca. 17th to 18th century CE. A lovely chest composed of four lateral walls, a base made from multiple wooden slats, and a form-fitting lid that features

Rare Baroque Silver-Mounted and Engraved Tortoiseshell Casket 17th century, Mexican, the tortoiseshell finely engraved with rows of circles bisected with crescent moons and delicate flowers on stems,