Pre-Columbian Aztec Stone Mace Head - Dog Form

Pre Columbian Stone Donut Form Mace Head. Approximately 4.125L x 3.75W x 1.75D in.

An ancient Mesoamerican culture Aztec hand carved stone ceremonial sculpted mace head. The head is made in the shape of a skull, carved with detailed patterns. The Aztecs were a Mesoamerican culture t

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, central Peru, Inca Empire, ca. 1400 to 1532 CE. A sturdy mace head of a trapezoidal form that is hand-carved from mottled dark-brown stone with beige and light

Pre-Colombian Peru six-pointed star form mace head carved of deep brownish black stone. Hole for inserting handle. Believed to date to the Incan Empire, ca. 1438-1533. Approx. 3 3/4" diameter, approx.

Ceremonial form stone mace head, amazing deep green, large size. Ex-Private Palm Beach Collection.. Origin: Costa Rica. Age: 800-1200 A.D. Measures 4 3/4" L x 4 1/4" W. Weighs 2 lbs., 5 oz.

Pre-Columbian, Inca, ca. 1430 to 1570 CE. This is a granitic stone mace head of circular form. Size: 4" in diameter and 2" H (10 cm x 4 cm). Provenance: Ex-private Houston, TX collection acquired at

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, ca 600 to 1000 CE. A ceremonial avian mace head, hand-carved from a caramel brown stone with mesmerizing, large round eyes and a curved beak showing finely incised details,

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Linea Vieja, Atlantic Watershed, ca. 600 to 1000 CE. Wonderful greenstone mace head in the form of a human head. Carved and drilled facial features, biconically-drilled hole

**Originally Listed At $650** Pre-Columbian, Peru, Chavin, ca. 900 to 400 BCE. A pale stone mace head in the form of a fish, with a round socket through its center. Three fins with deeply incised line

**Originally Listed At $250** Pre-Columbian, Northern Peru, Chavin culture, ca. 1000 to 500 BCE. A hand-carved stone mace head with six rows of knobs protruding from the exterior. The stone presents w

Pre-Columbian zoomorphic stone mace head, 700-1000 AD, Nicoya culture, Costa Rica, carved in the form of a stylized owl head, having a cylindrical hole through the center for attachment to a shaft, 2"

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chavin, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. A large discoid mace head, hand-carved from a creamy beige stone, with a central socketing hole, a wide body,

Pre-Columbian zoomorphic stone mace head, 700-1000 AD, Nicoya culture, Costa Rica, carved in the form of a stylized owl head, having a cylindrical hole through the center for attachment to a shaft, 1.

A fantastic Chavin Mace Head from Peru, ca. 900-500 B.C. Carved stone Mace Head in the form of a Stingray.5-3/16″ in diameter.

Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, Greater Nicoya or Atlantic Watershed, Period IV, ca. 300 to 500 CE. A hand-carved stone mace head of bulbous form with a protruding zoomorphic head of abstr

**Originally Listed At $200** Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Mixtec / Aztec, ca. 1250 to 1521 CE. A hard stone head of an elongated form with a groove around the center for hafting to a wood handle. This heft

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. Rare and important stone mace head in Janus-headed form. Carved of light green basalt with human head on each end, full groove around center

A Costa Rica, Guanacaste-Nicoya Culture stone bird mace head, ca. 200 B.C. - 600 A.D., a yellow stone ceremonial mace head in the form of a bird with a centrally pierced shaft hole. Large peaked, prot

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. Skillfully carved from a single piece of grey stone, a marvelous mace head featuring a dog head on one end and a bear head at the other. The

Group of four Central or South American stone tools. Includes two mace heads and two spindle whorls. One spindle whorl with a label reading "HSS Aztec/Mex."Keywords: Prehistoric, Pre-Columbi

(lot of 7) Pre-Columbian probably Incan and or Peruvian stone mace head group, each with a carved center hole and spoked form, largest: 5"dia

Costa Rican Stone Mace Head Assortment (5) Pre-Columbian Nicoya style items including an avian form; (2) jaguar heads; an anthropomorphic; and an animal head; all having central holes for the insertio

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, ca. 500 to 1200 CE. Large volcanic stone mace head. Heavy porous stone carved in typical doughnut (or donut) form with tapered central hole to accept wooden shaft. Qu

Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, Atlantic Watershed, ca. 1st to 6th century CE. A large ceremonial mace head made from stone into the form of a double headed creature - perhaps a bird or fe