Inca Metal Star Mace Head

Mace head , Peru, ca. 1400 A.D., cast metal mace head in star pattern with single axe blade on one end. Nice green patina. Dimensions: 4-7/8" L x 3-1/2" W; Weight: 13.3 oz. Provenance: Ex. Private col

5 1/2" Pre-Columbian 5 Star Highly Polished Stone Inca Star Mace Head. Has restoration on the tip of one of the stars which is what the white section is on the piece. Mace heads like this one were use

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Central Highlands, Inca, ca. 1400 to 1470 CE. A fierce eight-pointed star-shaped stone mace head, carved from rich green stone, that would have been attached to a solid shaft used

A bronze star mace head, Inca, five pointed star, green patina. Dimensions: 3-7/8" l; weight: 6 oz. Provenance: Ex. Private Doctor's collection, NY, acquired in Peru 1960's while on an exchange progra

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.

Pair of Inca Copper Mace Heads. Size 4 inches wide. Star shape cast copper mace heads. Estate of David Sheridan, Branchburg, NJ., acquired 1950s to early 2000s, by descent to family.

Peru, Central Highlands, 1000-400 B.C. An eight-pointed star-shaped jasper votive macehead, with lentoid-section body, bevelled central circular socket. Cf. The Metropolitan Museum, accession number 1

Pre-Columbian Green Stone Star Mace Head, Origin: South America. Measurements: 3" L x 3/4" Thick, Weight: 3.1 OZ.

A effigy mace head in the shape of a snake head. Porous stone. 4-1/2" L

A trio of Chimu/Inca copper mace head pendants from Peru, ca. 1300 – 1500 AD. They are 1” in diameter and are miniature examples of traditional battle maces. Good mineral deposits.

14th-15th century AD. A bronze macehead with pyramidal projections and a small circular shaft hole. 356 grams, 55mm (2 1/4"). Property of a European gentleman living in London; acquired on the UK art

A stone star mace head, Peru, ca. 1400 - 1532 A.D., a six pointed star shaped stone mace head, speckled green stone, attachment hole in center. Dimensions: 4-3/8" dia.; Weight: 11 oz. Provenance: Ex.

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Central Peru, Inca Empire, ca. 1400 to 1532 CE. A fine cast-copper mace head of a discoid form with a central hafting hole. The obverse face slopes gently towa

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

**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-Columbian, Peru, Inca, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. The square, four-pointed mace head is probably made of basalt and is undecorated, indicating that it may have been used in actual fighting situations. T

Incan Pre Columbian Star Shaped Mace Head. Approximately 4.125W x 4.25L x 1.375D in.

Lot of 3 1" Chimu/ Inca Copper Mace Head Pendants, Peru

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Inca Empire, ca. 1400 to 1533 CE. A fine collection of 4 stone tools and weapons that are hand-pecked and polished from dense stones. Two of the items are mace heads - one is in a

A group of six Inca votive mace heads, ca. AD 1300 – 1500. These fine copper examples are 1 in in diameter and were used as ceremonial or funerary offerings. Good mineral deposits. The set will incl

Pre-Columbian, Inca Empire, ca. 1430 to 1533 CE. This is a pair of copper mace heads, each with a pretty blue-green patina, and a spiked design around the exterior. Votice mace heads like this would h

Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Moche or Vicus culture, ca. 100 to 700 CE. A pretty and intimidating pair of copper mace heads cast via the lost wax technique. The larger is a disc shape with a broad

Assembled polychrome wood altarpiece of a Virgin with putti. The central figure of the standing Virgin, her hands clasped in prayer, a metal halo of stars around her head, stands on the coiled serpent

Ancient Near East, northwestern Iran, Luristan, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A cast bronze cylinder, made to be part of a mace - probably placed around a wooden or less decorated metal staff beneath the mace