A FOUR PIECE GROUP OF PRE HISTORIC POTTERY OLLAS

A GROUP OF FOUR PIECES OF SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC POTTERY. Comprising a large bowl with hatchmark and geometric designs and two similarly decorated jars with a repeating "Z" pattern and hatchmark bandin

Prehistoric Group of Four Pottery and Stone Items, ca. 1250: Three Mugs + Axestone, fired clay, pigmentsSmallest Mug: 3 1/4 x 4 1/2 x 4 in. (8.3 x 11.4 x 10.2 cm.), Largest Mug: 4 x 4 3/4 x 4 in. (10.

FOUR PREHISTORIC MISSISSIPPIAN CADDO POTTERY BOWLSNorth American. Four (4) piece collection of Caddo Culture pottery. Marked as from Bowie County, Texas.Largest: 3 3/4 x 6 in. (9.5 x 15.2 cm.)

Prehistoric, Group of five similar corrugated Salado pottery vessels, all in classic olla shape. Very good condition, minor rim chips. Largest 6-1/2" x 7"

A GROUP OF FIVE SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC BLACK ON WHITE POTTERY VESSELS. Comprising four bowls and one handled jar, each with geometric designs rendered in black on white with repairs and losses. Greates

Large Prehistoric Pottery Jar "Four Mile Polychrome" Type Cracked and Mended 14" Dia., 8 3/4" Tall

Comprising: a Greco-Roman period pottery jar and jug, a Pre Columbian Mayan head obtained in 1941 by the consignor's father and a Persian vessel with a turquoise glaze, prehistoric period of Rayy in P

Start your collection today with this group of prehistoric miniature pots. These eight small undecorated pottery pieces represent a spectrum of forms and, along with their great provenance, would be a

Group of five Pre-Columbian footed pottery vessels, including: four on tripod base, of various bowl and tray form; together with vessel on four-legged base; each with much original pigment remaining;

Prehistoric, Including a beautiful and large Casas Grandes redware bowl (glued, not restored), plus three Hohokam pieces including two redware ollas (one intact, one glued), and a great corrugated vas

**Originally Listed At $100** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. An assortment of seven pottery vessels - three bowls, one a tripod - and four small rounded ollas. Size of largest: 8.5

3 pieces pre-historic pottery, 2 bowls and 1 bottle

Offered here for your consideration is a group of prehistoric pottery effigies. Composed of clay with no further decoration these effigies rely on their portrayal of animals to create interest. There

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Tularosa pottery olla. Tularosa pottery was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, beginning about 1150 A.D. and continuing through about 1350

Offered here for your consideration is a prehistoric Tularosa pottery olla. This olla has minimal geometric designs in brown around the body with two lines around the neck. Tularosa pottery was produc

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Salado olla. Salado Red Ware, also known as Roosevelt Red Ware, was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, between about 1280 A.D. and 1450 A.

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southeastern or Midwestern United States, Mississippian, ca. 1200 to 1400 CE. A hand-built pottery jar with a round but stable base, a wide body with a g

3 Pieces of Prehistoric Pottery, includes #1 Prehistoric Casas Grandes Pottery Jar, measures 8''H x 8''D #2 PreColumbian Pottery Jar, measures 3.75''H x 4''D #3 Southwestern Native American Pottery Sh

Including an Anasazi ''duck pot'' pottery jug, the cylindrical neck issuing a channeled handle joining the triangular body terminating in an incurved tail, decorated with black striped serrated design

You are offered the chance to acquire a group of prehistoric clay effigies. A nice variety of effigy figures are offered here. There is a head of a Big Horn ram; there is a badger, a duck and, well, u

Native American, Southwestern United States, Salado culture, ca. 1250 to 1450 CE. A large redware olla vessel made via the coil-and-scrape technique with a corrugated exterior surface. Rather than com

North America, Native American, US Southwest, New Mexico, Roosevelt County, Anasazi, ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A lovely pottery vessel, formed via the Puebloan coil-and-scrape technique, with an apple-shap

Prehistoric Native American Pottery Olla, measures 10.5''H x 10''D, nice thick walled jar, some pressure cracks, pot is intact and has not been glued, some minor chipping on rim, nice fire clouds, Acq

Four pieces of Pre Columbian pottery, including a Jama Coaque fragment (largest), one Mayan, a La Tolita fragment, and an unattributed head fragment. Three with attributions attached to the underside