A Superb Aztec Quetzalcoatl Central Mexico, c.

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1325 to 1475 CE. An incredible stone carving of a serpent with the coils interlacing, forming a large and solid ball, the head and forked tongue resting atop

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1400 to 1500 CE. A refined example of Aztec pottery, this redware pitcher presents an attractive form and is extensively decorated with fine-line curvilinear

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1325 to 1475 CE. An expertly carved and quite large volcanic stone sculpture depicting a coiled Quetzalcoatl, the mythical serpent, with an intimidating visag

Central America, Mexico, Guerrero, Nahua culture, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A superb hand carved wood festival mask with grinning Cheshire-like feline face. The brows and whiskers are ma

(lot of 2) Mexican 940 silver brooches, each signed HA (Hector Aguilar, 1905-1986), Taxco, c.1940s, including: (1) modeled as the Aztec atl (water) glyph, central circle with radiating scroll designs,

Aztecs of Mexico, George C. Vallant, Hardback Book

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1325 to 1475 CE. A large and fantastical carving made from basalt stone in the form of Xiuhcoatl, a mythical fire serpent. The sinuous body has a tapered tail

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1500 CE. Finely carved from a grey basalt stone, a sculpture in the round representing a male Aztec deity sitting upon his rounded buttocks with his hands pla

10 3/8" Aztec Blade, Mexico, Motley C.O.A Authentic Native American Artifact

Well formed glazed red terra cotta figure of a standing warrior wearing a cape, horned helmet and holding a club, with ear plugs and nose ring, Colima or Narayit, Central and Western Mexico, c. 300 BC

Pre-Columbian, central Mexico, Aztec, post-classic period, ca. 1300 to 1521 CE. An evocative pottery antefix in the form of the defleshed head of Mictlantecutli, the Aztec god of death and the king of

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec 1325-1521 CE Stone burner or brazier, the stone carving appears to be the old fire god known as Hueheuteotl seated with his arms on his legs, with a contemplative

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Chupicuaro, ca. 500 BCE to 300 CE; Central Mexico, Aztec Empire, ca. 1345 to 1521 CE. A fine set of 4 hand-built pottery smoking pipes, 3 from the Aztec Empire and 1 from t

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec Empire, ca. 1345 to 1521 CE. A set of 2 hand-built redware pottery pipes, each with a flat base and a highly stylized snake along the topside. The longer snake pre

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. Three obsidian cores from which dozens of micro-blades would have been knapped. Micro blades were used by the ancient Meso-Americans for surg

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec empire, ca. 1300 to 1500 CE. A wonderful redware incensario of clever design comprised of an openwork olla with a flared rim upon a pair of rounded rattle legs at

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1300 to 1500 CE. A fine cast-copper piece of currency of a crescent-shaped form with a wide rectangular handle. This type of ancient

**Originally Listed At $250** Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec Empire, ca. 1400 to 1521 CE. A finely-detailed pounder, hand-carved from a mottled grey stone with dark inclusions. The tool has a fl

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1300 to 1500 CE. A large mold-made terracotta roundel section with a flat base, a recessed center, and a raised rim. The interior of

Terracotta Mask of a Warrior, a burial offering, Central Mexico, 10h-12th c., CE, displayed on a lexan cube. 4" mask, 4" cube. Reassembled.

**Originally Listed At $125** Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec culture, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. An Aztec arrow head, finely knapped from jet-black obsidian, with a sloping point which widens graduall

Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. Three obsidian cores from which dozens of micro-blades would have been knapped. Micro blades were used by the ancient Meso-Americans for surg

**Originally Listed At $100** Pre-Columbian, Central Mexico, Aztec Empire, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. Three hand-carved beads from one of the most storied cultures in ancient Meso-America. First is a small

A choice Mixtec-Aztec offering dish from Mexico, c. AD 1400 - 1500, lavishly adorned with four protruding fox heads and stamped rim decor. A molded scene depicting a seated chief surrounded by a band