Chant to the Rain Gods

Tesuque Four Rain Gods. Hand-molded clay with natural pigments. Minor surface wear and grime, otherwise great condition. Tallest is 8" h. Smallest is 5.5" h. Provenance: The Jet LaCoss Collection. Est

Tesuque Pottery Rain Gods first quarter 20th century lot of 5, two painted with a whirling log heights range from 6-1/2 inches to 5-1/2 inches This lot is located in Cincinnati. From the Collection of

Group of 3 native American Tesuque pottery rain gods 19th - early 20th century. Measures: 8 H tallest. Provenance: From a lifetime Greenwich Village, NY, Collection, formed in the 1950's-1960's.

A group of Tesuque Pueblo pottery rain gods20th centuryOne marked in felt pen to underside: TesuqueThe polychromed molded clay figures depicted seated holding pots, 5 piecesTallest: 7.325" H x 2.

2 Native American Tesuque Pueblo Rain Gods. 1 Polychrome and the other Micaceous. Tallest: 6 1/2".

A group of painted terracotta seated rain gods, USA, Tesuque. 20th century. Largest: 7 3/4"h x 2 3/4"w x 3 3/8"d.Provenance: Collection of William Leazer and William Swann. Dallas, TX.Condition: The a

Pr Native American Tesuque Pottery Rain Gods, the largest measures 7'' x 4'' x 3.5'' and has a glued arm and some pressure cracks, the smaller one is polychrome

Pre-Columbian, Oaxaca, Mexico, Zapotec culture, Monte Alban IV, ca. 600 to 800 CE. A mold-made ceramic incensario in the form of a seated god, Cocijo (also Cociyo), god of rain and lightning - the wor

Antique Native American Tesuque Polychrome Rain god Figurine Pottery | Approx. Size: 8" H x 5.25" W | Circa. 1900 | Old cracking, but solid, stable.

Antique Tesuque Pottery Rain God MunaTesuque Pueblo, New Mexico Simple hand molded fired clay doll, standing with hands to waist with painted decoration. Size 8-3/8 in H. They have been used ceremonio

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Tesuque Pueblo people, ca. late 19th to mid-20th century CE. Three hand-built terracotta sculptures of a "Rain Deity" seated- the two remaining arms have the ch

A group of Puebloan pottery rain god figures** add note per website?Early/mid-20th century; Southwestern United StatesOne signed to baseSix works comprising three Tesuque Pueblo pottery rain god figur

Pre-1965 Comprising two seated figures, one holding a vessel, 2 pieces Larger: 6.25" H x 3" W x 3.5" D; Smaller: 6" H x 2.75" W x 3.25"D

Tesuque Tribe. Rain God. Not signed. Molded clay with decoration. Minor surface wear, otherwise excellent condition. 5.5" h. Est. $300-500. Ship: $35

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Tesuque Pueblo people, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-built terracotta sculpture of a "Rain Deity" seated with "mitten" hands over their eyes. I

A nice, primitive yet well formed example with patina. Measures 7.25 x 3 x 3 inches. Provenance: The 40 year collection of Father Tom Wiederholt, Kansas City, Missouri. Tom was a close personal friend

Tesuque Pottery Rain God, Display Size early 20th century painted in yellow, red, and cream height 11 inches x width 5 inches This lot is located in Cincinnati. From the Collection of Dr. Martin Gingr

Tesuque Pottery Rain God second quarter 20th century seated figure with open mouth and ruffled hair, holding a jar on his lap height 6-3/4 inches

Tesuque "Rain God" New Mexico Pottery Figure, 6 3/8" high, as found.

A 5 1/2 Tall Tesuque Pottery rain god.

Pre-Colombian Style Ceramic Rain God Vessels Ht. 12 1/2" From the estate of Inger-Marie Tanier & George Tanier, Knight of Dannebrog, thence by descent to present owner.

5 1/2" tall, 3" long.

The rain god figure with decoration in more color pigments than usual is paired with a pottery basket attributed as Cochiti. Measures 3.5 x 4.5 and 6 x 3.25 x 3 inches. Provenance: The Susan Koehn Est

5 ½” x 1 ½” Polychrome Teseque Rain God - circa 1920’s, made and sold by Indians at Railroad stations for $1.00