Group of Pre-Columbian ceramic whistles and bell

Group of four Diquis pre-Columbian polychrome ceramic whistles in the form of animals. Collected by Prof. Francis E. Ross in the 1930's - 1950's. Dimensions: Height ranges from 2 1/8 in to 2 5/8 in. W

Pre-Columbian, Central America, Costa Rica, ca. 500 to 1200 CE. A group of five ceramic whistles, all with charmingly abstract zoomorphic and anthropomorphic forms. The largest has a monkey perched on

A Jaina Pre-Columbian orange / grayware ceramic pendant whistle, Jaina, Mayan, Mexico c. 700 AD. Formed as a strombus / conch shell with three engraved glyphs. Mouthpiece on the top, to be played as a

Group of Pre-Columbian Ceramic Figures. Various Pre-Columbian ceramic figures and rattles. Max Ht. 4 1/2" Max L 5" . Estate of Annette McGuire Cravens, Buffalo, NY.

A Group of Pre-Columbian Ceramic Fragments including a stamp, a dog figure, and a Costa Rican speckled stone mace head Provenance: Property from the M. Louise Beren Revocable

Group of Pre-Columbian Ceramic Heads & Figure. South American, Ecuador. Santa Elena Peninsula, Valdiria Max Ht. 3 1/2" . Franziska I. Stein, Hygiene, CO. Estate of Annette McGuire Cravens, Buffalo, NY

A nice pair of Mayan ceramic avian whistles, Ulua Valley, Honduras. The first, AD 300 - 600, with ovoid body and tapered mouthpiece, short wings and detailed head. H: 3 in (7.6 cm). The second, AD 600

The lot includes a painted whistling vessel and a pair of two whistles in the form of abstract animals. The vessel approx. 11 1/4 by 3 7/8 in., 28.8 by 10 cm.

A group of 4 Pre Columbian ceramic figurines including 1 primitive sculpted dog, 1 carved aztec face pendant, 1 speak no evil monkey with hand over his mouth and 1 large woman with earrings. Largest m

(Lot of 9) Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarinas and whistles, having figural and zoomorphic designs depicting shamans with elaborate incised garments, birds and other animals, encased in a quarter sawn oak

Group of Five Pre-Columbian Ceramic Figures , incl. ceremonial figure, h. 8 3/4 in.; painted male figure, h. 7 1/2 in.; terracotta figure, possibly a rattle, h. 5 in.; ceremonial figure, h. 5 1/2 in.;

Two Pre-Columbian Costa Rican Ceramic Whistles . L: Polychrome whistle with cat face; 500-800 AD. R: Polychrome figure whistle; 1200 AD. Max. Ht. 4 1/2" W 3 1/2" . Enrique Vargas, Costa Rica, 2006. Es

Group of 7 Pre-Columbian Ceramics. Including paint decorated and plain pots. Ranging in Size: 2'' x 2'' x 2'' (5 x 5 x 5 cm) to 8'' x 7'' x 7'' (20 x 18 x 18 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confiden

Group of four pre-Columbian ceramic vessels. Includes one tripod bowl with red decoration, one black bowl or low pitcher, one polychrome decorated jar, and one jar in a tapering form with an everted r

Group of two Pre-Columbian ceramic vessels in the form of human heads. With fluted necks. One with red painted decorations.(Red) Height: 6 1/4 in x width: 6 1/4 in x depth: 5 1/2 in. (Black) Height: 9

A nice group of 27 Mayan ceramic beads and spindle whorls, Post Classic, c. AD 800 -1200, many decorated with attractive geometric devices. Largest D: 1 1/5 in (3cm). Ex Oxford, UK private collection.

(lot of 15) Pre-Columbian ceramic group, consisting of (3) Incan Alpaca effigy vessels, (2) small matates, figural molds, etc., largest: "h

Group (8) Pre-Columbian or style ceramic vessels, Mexico, including (2) bowls and (6) vase shapes, clay with painted or glazed decorations, various patterns, most with mineral deposits, 6"h x 7"dia (l

Pre-Columbian South American Double-Chambered Ceramic Whistle Vessel Assortment (4) vessels from varying cultures including the Moche, all items retaining much of their original painted finish Provena

A Group of Four Pre-Columbian Articles: Whistle, Flute, Blade and Necklace West Mexico, Circa 1st Century B.C.-2nd Century A.D. Length of longest 12 1/4 inches. Property from the Collection of Judith

A group of 10 Pre-Columbian copper bells, c. AD 200 - 600. These nice clam-shell examples are mostly 1 in wide, with a nice patina. Ex Gallatin estate.

Joma-Coaque Culture, Ecuador, 500-1000 A.D. Three standing dignitaries and a seated figure. 5 1/4" to 8 3/4".

Group of three pre-Columbian Colima ceramic figures, one standing and two seated. The standing figure with remnants of polychroming along the head. Some repairs. William Atkins' home and collection we

A group of three Pre-Columbian vessels. Ceramic, pigment. Smallest: 2 3/4" x 4 1/4". Largest: 5 1/2" x 7 1/2".Condition: Abrasions, pigment loss, and cracks.Provenance: From the collection of Dr. and