A charming Chorrera figure from Ecuador

A framed Chorrera bi-chrome figure with geometric attire and ornaments. Terracotta, pigment. Ecuador. Frame: 24 1/2" x 18 1/2".Condition: Repaired break on foot, one foot missing, gouge on front, pigm

A large Chorrera ceramic figure, Ecuador, c.1300 - 300 BC, hand modeled and of solid construction, wearing a domed headdress, the features styled with hole penetrating the ears, short arms and well-pr

A rare Chorrera figure from Ecuador, ca. ca. 1200 – 200 BC. This seated individual is 3-3/4 in high and is posed with hands holding the crossed legs. The elongated head is adorned with the typical h

A fine Chorrera figure from Ecuador, c. 1200 - 200 BC, a sweet standing figure posed with arms wrapped around the mid-section. H: 3 1/4 in (8.3 cm). Good mineral deposits on the burnished slip. Cf. La

A fine Chorrera figure from Ecuador, c. 1200 - 200 BC. This adorable seated figure is posed doubled over, with one hand held to the face, the other resting on a knee. Probably depicts a mourner. L: 2

Pre-columbian Chorrera figure from Ecuador, ca. 300 B.C. Standing figure with red painted highlights. 5-1/16" in height.

Pre-columbian Chorrera figure from Ecuador, ca. 300 B.C. Standing figure with red painted highlights. 4-1/4" in height.

Two Pre-columbian Chorrera figures from Ecuador, ca. 300 B.C. Custom stand included. 1-3/4\"

A Chorrera Pregnant Female Figure Ecuador, Circa 1300-300 B.C. Width 4 1/4 inches. Property from the Private Estate of Jean Claude Ferrand, Paradise Valley, Arizona Provenance: Acquired from Gold Mask

One Pre-columbian Chorrera Figure & one Jamacoaque Figure from, ca. Ecuador, ca. 300 B.C. & 500 A.D.3-3/4" & 3-9/16" in height.

Chorrera or Jama-Coaque, Ecuador, seated figure wearing a spiked helmet, buff-colored ceramic, 500BC-AD1000, restoration at neck, 8.5"h

A pre-columbian terracotta figure giving birth, Ecuador, Chorrera culture. A woman seating on a gourd giving birth. Hands outstreched, weaing earrings, headdress, nose ring, with slight grimace at mou

**Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Chorrera to La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco) cultures, ca. 500 BCE to 350 CE. A charming plate on a concave pedestal with a motif of birds - one flyin

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Bahia culture, ca. 300 to 500 CE. A charming pottery figure of a seated woman holding a sleeping infant in her lap. She wears a bulbous headdress,

Pre-Columbian Bahia mother & child from Ecuador, ca. 300 to 500 CE. Charming pottery figure of a seated mother feeding her child in her arms. Wearing a bulbous headdress, necklace and ear ornaments. 6

Pre-Columbian, Quimbaya culture, Ecuador, ca. 1000 to 1250 CE. This is a charming slab pottery figure with tubular arms and legs. He is seated with one arm raised and one to his knee, with obvious gen

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Chorrera culture, ca. 9th to 4th century BCE. A lovely hand-built terracotta female figure. She sits with her legs crossed in front, both hands on

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, La Tolita (sometimes Tumaco), ca. 350 BCE to 350 CE. A charming hollow-molded pottery figure of a mother and child. Standing upon sturdy legs and broad feet, the ancient woman

This is an ancient pottery vessel from Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, and the Chorrera culture, ca. 9th to 4th century BC. A hand-built pottery vessel depicting a figure head that features a pair of arms wit

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque (Jama Coaque) culture, ca. 500 CE. A charming hand-built pottery female figure, standing upright with arms extended from her sides and palms facing outward with nice

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian culture, ca. 2500 to 1500 BCE. A charming trio of female or Venus figures, all skillfully hand-built from pottery to present stylized forms. First, the most petite fi

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivia-Chorrera transition period, ca. 1500 BCE. A beautiful creamy marble figure abstract, rectangular features; arms drawn up to the chest, a face with thin slits for eyes

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian or Chorrera, ca. 2300 to 1200 BCE. Skillfully carved from a large clam shell of creamy white and tawny orange hues, a very large pendant depicting a human figure, per

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Valdivian culture, ca. 4000 to 2000 BCE. A charming pendant, hand-carved from shell, in the form of a standing human figure with a classically Valdivian coiffure, a simple face