A large Jama-coaque ceramic roller

A large Jama-coaque ceramic roller, Ecuador, c. 200 BC - AD 500, an unusually large example, with beautiful floral and geometric designs. 2 1/4 x 5 3/4 in (5.7 x 14.6 cm). Well preserved with light de

A lot of 5 large Jamacoaque ceramic heads, Ecuador, AD 500 – 1000, each with detailed facial features and wearing elaborate head gear. H: 3 in to 4 ½ in (7.6 to 11.3 cm). Each is a nice example wit

A group of 5 large Jamacoaque ceramic heads from figures, Ecuador, AD 500 – 1000, each with elaborate headdress and with remnants of pigments beneath mineral deposits. H: 3 in to 4 ½ in (7.6 to 11.

A group of 5 La Tolita/Tumaco/Jamacoaque large ceramic heads, Ecuador, c. 300 BC – AD 600, each with good style and detail and with remnants of red slip. H: 2 5/8 in to 4 ½ in. Ex Dr. John Hilsabec

A Jama-Coaque ceramic standing figureCirca 500-1000 CE; Jama-Coaque culture, EcuadorThe hollow, mold-made ceramic female figure wearing ceremonial dress including a large necklace, arm rings, nose rin

100-500 A.D. Modelled seated, wearing an elaborated headdress and large hoop ear ornaments, holding what are likely ceremonial accoutrements. See Meggers, B., Ecuador, Thames and Hudson, 1966, pl.27,

A nice group of 5 Jamacoaque & La Tolita-Tumaco large ceramic torsos, Ecuador, c. 300 BC - AD 300, with nice details and remnants of green, red & ochre pigments. Sizes from 2 1/2 in (6.3 cm) to 4 1/2

A group of 5 Jamacoaque and La Tolita-Tumaco large ceramic heads, Ecuador, c. 300 BC – AD 600, with nice style and detail, many with well-preserved red slip. Heights from 2 3/8 in to 4 ½ in. Ex Dr.

A nice group of 5 Jamacoaque and La Tolita-Tumaco large ceramic heads, Ecuador, c. 300 BC - AD 300, with nice details and remnants of red and ochre pigments. Sizes from 2 1/2 in (6.3 cm) to 4 1/2 in (

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque, ca. 400 BCE to 500 CE. This hollow ceramic figure of a woman very clearly depicts clothing style and personal ornamentation from this time period. The beautiful, sw

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque culture, ca. 500 CE. An impressive mold-made ceramic figure of a seated lord, created in the unmistakable Jamacoaque style. The lord sits upon a tall stool with a fl

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque, ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. A terracotta head of a near spherical shape with nicely delineated almond shaped eyes outlined with applied filets, a protuding nose adorned

Collection of Jamacoaque Roller Stamps, Ecuador, c. AD 500 - 1000, 25 cylindrical stamps with geometric designs, in hinged glass display case, 12" x 16"

A large Jamacoaque whistle figure from Ecuador, c. 300 BC - AD 400. This Chone style female is posed standing, with harms to the sides. She is wearing the traditional headdress and skirt and is adorne

Large Jamacoaque Figure from Ecuador, ca. 500 A.D. A robust female figure, standing with arms akimbo and wearing wristlets, necklace, earrings, and nosering. Typical elongated head, painted in pastel

A Pre-Incan Jama Coaque (Ecuador) pottery figural roller seal cylinder stamp circa 500 BC- 500 AD. Provenance: Purchased from NY dealer—The Lands Beyond, 1218 Lexington Ave, NY, NY from the col

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque, ca. 500 CE. A hand-built pottery stamp roller with incised glyphs depicting 4 abstract avian creatures, each with an angular body and a lengthy beak. Size: 2.5" L x

A group of 5 Jamacoaque and La Tolita-Tumaco ceramic heads, Ecuador, c. 300 BC – AD 600, and includes an ‘alien’ type Tumaco head. Heights from 1 ¾ in to 2 ½ in. Several are nicely detailed wi

A lot of 5 Jamacoaque and La Tolita-Tumaco ceramic torsos, Ecuador, c. 300 BC – AD 600, some nicely molded and well-preserved examples with remnants of ochre and cinnabar pigments. Heights from 3 in

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque (Jama Coaque) culture, ca. 500 CE. A mold made terracotta figure of a standing lord with incredible details and nice remaining pigment. The

Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Manabi Province, Jama-Coaque, ca. 1 to 500 CE. The ancient Jama Coaque culture is best known for its ceramic figurines and vessels, most likely created for ritualistic ceremoni

**Originally Listed At $500** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Manabi Province, Jamacoaque (Jama Coaque or Jama-Coaque), ca. 500 CE. The ancient Jama Coaque culture is best known for its ceramic figurines and

terracotta / ceramic, a) standing female figure, h: 17.5 cm Comes with: b) Ecuador, Guangala, c. 500 AD, pottery, male effigy figure, incised scarification design to surface, h: 18 cm, rest. Provenanc

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Ecuador, Jamacoaque (Jama Coaque), ca. 500 BCE to 500 CE. A set of 5 pottery heads that were once part of larger figures. Two of the heads feature large septum