Pre-Columbian Mayan Chocolate Plate

A ceramic tripod rattle bowl, with feet in shape of heads, geometric designs, on shoulder and interior. 7-1/2" dia. X 4-1/4" H Provenance; Ex. Private collection, Brooklyn, NY

A rare and Beautiful ancient terracotta dish from the Mayan Civilization dating back to 700-900 AD. This is a genuine example of Maya painted pottery made during the first millennium. The large plate

12 1/4" D. Mayan Plate. MX. Terminal Late Classic Period. Pre-Columbian. Fine example with some paint loss in center of bowl, but with otherwise graphic and bright paint illustration. Had tripod legs

Pre-Columbian Mayan Polychrome Pottery Plate with Hollow Rattle Tripod Feet. Late Classic. Peten. Portrays a personified animal/spirit companion ("way") wearing a red Sacrificial scarf and headdress.

Pre-Columbian Mayan Polychrome Pottery PlateLate Classic. Peten. Provenance: From a Virginia collection. Restoration to the kill hole in the center. Size: 9.25'' x 9.5'' x 2'' (23 x 24 x 5 cm).

Pre-Columbian Mayan Polychrome Pottery Plate withTripod Feet, Late Classic, Peten. Depicting a seated scribe with what Mayanist Michael D. Coe calls the "starched napkin" headdress. Ritual kill hole a

A Mayan plate.2 1/2"h x 11 1/2" diameter. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an indication of stylistic origin and not a exact date o

A Mayan plate and Peruvian ceramic figure.Plate: 2 1/2"h x 12 1/8" diameter. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an indication of styl

A Mayan plate with 7 stone and ceramic ethnographic objects.Plate: 2 1/2"h x 13 1/4"w. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an indicati

A Mayan plate and Costa Rican figure. Plate: 2 1/2"h x 11 3/4"diameter. Provenance: Collection of Dr. John B. Harper. In most cases the date is a 20th century attribution is an indication of stylistic

IT IS 1&1/2 INCHES TALL 9&1/4 INCHES WIDE FROM GUATAMALA IT IS SOLID! IT WOULD MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION!

1&1/4 INCHES TALL 7 INCHES WIDE FROM GUATEMALA IT IS SOLID IT WOULD MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION!

Pre-Columbian, Mayan Territories, probably Guatemala, ca. 550 to 900 CE. Interesting pottery cylinder - perhaps used to drink Mayan chocolate - and once covered in stucco. Lower section shows a deadly

Pre-Columbian, Highlands (Chiapas, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador), Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A large dish with a deeply flared rim once supported by three legs (now s

A FINE PRE-COLUMBIAN POTTERY PLATE, MAYAN, LATE CLASSIC PERIOD, 550 A.D. - 950 A.D., with a rounded base and slightly flat rim, centering a highly stylized serpent, the enter twined feather body with

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico and northern Central America, Mayan Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A distinctive, flat-bottomed plate with flared sides and a central motif in tondo of a

Plate has fish shape. Piece is black and white toned with glazed finish depicting Mayan calendar and multiple figural detail. Exterior is terra cotta toned. Piece measures approximately 14.25 inches l

Mayan pottery plate, 7th to 10th century CE, painted in dark orange, deep red and black on a pale orange ground, centred by zoomorphic depiction and encicled by two rows of vibrant glyphs. 14 1/2" dia

3 INCHES TALL BY 6&1/2 INCHES WIDE FROM GUATAMALA SOLID VERY NICE ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION!

14x14cm Weight: 105 grams (Before Packing) A bargain hunter's, fixer-upper's, and pack-rat's dream come true! Our Ten2Go "warehouse" style auction presents over thousand lots in a fast-paced old-style

Vintage brass plate etched and embossed with Mayan center face and floral patterns. Approximately 15 inch diameter. Marked on backside Mexico. Condition is consistent with vintage age and use. Etched

Embossed copper plate with Mayan Calendar, no apparent inscriptions or markings, surface of plate decorated with a rough recreation of the Mayan Calendar, measures approximately 12 inches in diameter,

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico and northern Central America, Mayan Territories, Late Classic, ca. 550 to 900 CE. A rare depiction of a star on a Mayan tripod plate. The exterior is ringed with labyrin

Pre-Columbian, Highlands (Chiapas, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador), Maya Late Classic Period, ca. 600 CE. A large orangeware plate with rounded tripod legs. The interior center of the bo