Pre Columbian Ceramic Ocarina, Shell Form

A Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarina. Cilla-Ginga, Southwest Columbia, c.1200-1500 AD. Formed as a shell, painted with red and black polka dots on a buff ground. Resist decoration with high burnished slip

A Sinu shell-form ocarina and two Tumaco fragments Sinu culture (c. 400-1550 CE) Comprising one painted shell-form ocarina with beast perched to one end; one Tumaco figural fragment; and one Tumaco he

Pre-Columbian Tairona People Gayraca style ceramic ocarina in the form of a standing woman wearing a headdress, decorated with polychrome geometric designs. Six finger holes located on either side of

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, Colombia, Narino culture, ca. 750 to 1250 CE. A hand-built pottery ocarina bearing hand-painted linear decorations using red pigment atop the beige-hued gr

Pre-Columbian, Ecuadorian, ca. 5th to 15th century CE. A charming pottery whistle in the form of a spondylus shell with protruding nodules depicting the spikes of the shell and a blow hole and mouthpi

DESCRIPTION: Ancient Pre-Columbian pottery ocarina whistle in the form of a shell. The instrument is pierced with suspension holes for wearing on a necklace or belt. CIRCA: Ancient ORIGIN: Latin Ameri

Pre-Columbian Narino culture (Colombia, ca. 850-1250 CE). A black terracotta shell form ocarina flute. Measures 3.25 inches in length.

Pre-Columbian, Colombia, Tairona culture, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. An incredibly detailed ceramic ocarina in the form of a jaguar-masked shaman with a massive, crescent-shaped headdress and twin serpents

Pre-Columbian, Bahia culture, Ecuador, ca. 500 CE. This is a modled, fine ceramic votive ocarina in the form of a standing figure holding a flute. Much of the original ochre and yellow applied pigment

Pre-Columbian, Caribbean/Florida, Arawak People, Taino, ca. 15th century CE. A very rare ceramic ocarina, still playable, and in the form of an anthropomorphic head, square at the top, with a mouthpie

**Originally Listed At $300** Pre-Columbian, South America, Colombia, Narino, ca. 1250 CE. Beautiful and musical too, this finely made Narino pottery ocarina was modeled in the elegant shape of a seas

A Jaina Pre-Columbian orange / grayware ceramic pendant whistle, Jaina, Mayan, Mexico c. 700 AD. Formed as a strombus / conch shell with three engraved glyphs. Mouthpiece on the top, to be played as a

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, ca. 800 to 1200 CE. Three delightful ceramic musical instruments - two ocarinas and one rattle - of zoomorphic form. Two are highly abstract, while the third is a crocodilia

(Lot of 9) Pre-Columbian ceramic ocarinas and whistles, having figural and zoomorphic designs depicting shamans with elaborate incised garments, birds and other animals, encased in a quarter sawn oak

Found at a fine, St. Louis, Missouri estate brimming with art and objets d'art, this highly collectible Pre-Columbian artifact measures approximately 7" long. Please carefully read our terms of sale,

Found at a fine, St. Louis, Missouri estate brimming with art and objets d'art, this highly collectible Pre-Columbian artifact measures approximately 7" long. Please carefully read our terms of sale,

Found at a fine St. Louis, Missouri estate brimming with art and objets d'art, this highly collectible, Pre-Columbian artifact measures approximately 10"x 4 1/4". Please carefully read our terms of sa

Pre-Columbian Ceramic Lobster Form Stirrup Vessel, With monkey astride the spout, Provenance: Label on base: Stanton Ross, 556.41 and ink inventory inscribed: L.H.R. 230., Measurements: 9 1/2" L x 8 1

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, probably Jaina Island or Yucatan coast, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Rare and delightful pottery whistle in the form of a male standing rabbit. Big floppy ears, hands to "knees

Pre-Columbian ceramic jug in form of seated lord, c. AD 600 - 800, the face nicely detailed with yellow paint representing a collar, earrings and a headband. 5 7/8 in (14.8 cm). Cf. Alva and Donnan, R

A pair of Chimu shell pendants, c. AD 1000 - 1450, both in the form of birds, one with excellent style and with central green-stone inlay. Largest 23 x 23 mm. Ex Arte Xibalba Gallery, FL.

Group of two Pre-Columbian ceramic vessels in the form of human heads. With fluted necks. One with red painted decorations.(Red) Height: 6 1/4 in x width: 6 1/4 in x depth: 5 1/2 in. (Black) Height: 9

This is a rare Pre-Columbian ceramic vessel in human form with ornate painted designs, Peru (south coast), probably Middle Nazca, Phase 5, ca. 450 to 550 CE. A fantastically painted ceramic vessel, de

Group of four Diquis pre-Columbian polychrome ceramic whistles in the form of animals. Collected by Prof. Francis E. Ross in the 1930's - 1950's. Dimensions: Height ranges from 2 1/8 in to 2 5/8 in. W