Pre-Colombian Pottery Tripod Rattle Vessel

Pre-Colombian Pottery Tripod Rattle Vessel, or Chocolate Pot, possibly Costa Rican; circa 400 A.D. - 700 A.D. {Height 10 1/8 inches; diameter 9 inches}

Pre Colombian Pottery. Consisting of a tripod vessel with slit rattle legs and a jar. Largest Size: 7" x 9" x 9" (18 x 23 x 23 cm).

With incised and figural detail. 4 1/8" to 6 1/4".

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Greater Nicoya, ca. 300 to 800 CE. A fabulous pair of pottery vessels, each displaying a bulbous body, a brief, narrow neck, and an annular rim, all sitting upon 3 tapered l

Ten (10) Pre-Columbian Nicoya, Costa Rica pottery items, including animal effigy tripod rattle vessels. 1st item: Animal effigy vessel, having a flared rim above a bulbous body with modeled animal mas

Pre-columbian Costa Rica 'Shark Leg' Tripod Pottery Rattle Vessel, 400 AD - 700 AD | The round-bodied vessel is supported by three hollow legs - The legs are sculpted to represent stylized sharks with

Including three tripod bowls, a rattle and a Peruvian bowl. Greatest height 9in. (23cm) greatest diameter 5in. (13cm)

Ancient Pre Columbian Costa Rican Tripod Vessel Ca. 500-1000 A.D. Size 5 1/2 inches high, 4 1/4 inches wide. Salmon-buff color pottery tripod vessel with rattle legs. Provenance: Ex NYC Collection of

Precolombian tripod bowl and moche frog vessel. 6.25" to 5.5" long.

8 Pre-Columbian pottery vessels & figures from Mexico, ca. 900 BCE-250 CE. 1 Michoacan painted tripod rattle bowl, 1 Tarscan pottery vessel with face, 1 Nayarit incised olla, 1 Chupicuaro tripod bowl,

**Originally Listed At $2000** Pre-Columbian, Mexico or Guatemala, Maya Culture, Early Classic Period, ca. 250 to 600 CE. A remarkable pottery vessel presenting a round bottom and annular rim over a s

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Michoacan, Protoclassic, ca. 100 BCE to 250 CE. A raised tripod ceramic vessel with incised grater pattern in tondo, intriguingly decorated with lizard-like creatures and g

Pre-Columbian, Guanacaste Costa Rica / Nicaragua, ca. 600 to 900 CE. A hand painted pottery pedestal vessel supported by tripod rattle feet showing distinct Mayan influence. The body of the vessel is

A group of a Pre-Columbian Rattle and tripod Vessel with birds. Pottery, pigment. 300 BCE to 200 CE. Mexico. Smallest: 3" x 4 1/8". Largest: 7" x 10". Condition: Abrasions, pigment loss, and crack. Cu

(1) Pre-Columbian polychrome tripod pottery vessel. Flared bowl with interior figural design sits atop three zoomorphic heads. Normal wear for age and use, 2" crack on one side of rim, two of the tree

Lot of 2 Ancient Pre Columbian Costa Rica Tripod Vessel c.400-700 AD. Size 4 3/4 - 9 1/2 inches high. Tripod pottery vessels with Monkey on each rattle leg. Provenance: Ex Dr Arnold R.Saslow South Ora

Lot of 2 Ancient Pre Columbian Costa Rica Tripod Vessel c.400-700 AD. Size 10 1/2 - 10 3/4 inches high. Tripod pottery vessels with figures on each rattle leg. Provenance: Ex Dr Arnold R.Saslow South

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Greater Nicoya, ca. 300 to 800 CE. An elegant pottery tripod vessel comprised of a shallow bowl with a flared rim and a trio of tapered legs. E

Pre-Columbian style, Costa Rican, Nicoya - Guanacaste terracotta pottery effigy vessel with bands of polychrome painted decoration and tripod form, rattle legs, depicting a human on one side and an an

6 1/8" x 6" PRE-COLOMBIAN POTTERY VESSEL FOUND IN MEXICO

A Pre Colombian? Pottery Vessel Possibly Chimu. Measure 6" Tall. Please carefully read our terms of sale, shipping information, and request any condition reports or photos prior to placing a bid. Any

Pre-Colombian Pottery Vessel Age Unknown, Measures 7 1/2" x 7" x 4 1/4". Comes From A Missouri collector. Please carefully read our terms of sale, shipping information, and request any condition repor

Bowl form raised on bulbous tripod legs, the interior and exterior of bowl painted with a geometric pattern, with incised designs to the legs. 3 in.h x 4in.dia. Condition: Good condition with normal w

6 1/2” tall, precolombian pottery vessel restored, collection of Wes and Mary Ingram, Freeburg, IL