Xochipala Ceramic Female Figure (1000-500 BC)

A Xalitla Male Figure Xochipala, Guerrero, Mexico, c. 1000 - 500 BC Solid clay with remains of red pigment. He wears a loincloth with a tight skirt that flares down to

A Jama-Coaque ceramic standing figureCirca 500-1000 CE; Jama-Coaque culture, EcuadorThe hollow, mold-made ceramic female figure wearing ceremonial dress including a large necklace, arm rings, nose rin

8 1/2" H. Colima Ceramic Figurine. Mexico. Pre-Columbian, 500 BC to 500 AD. Glued , all original with ample yellow paint remaining. Highly detailed female figure with adornments. Ex-Evan Maurer. 8/11:

6 7/8" H. Colima Ceramic Figurine. Mexico. Pre-Columbian, 500 BC to 500 AD. Appears solid, excellent mineralization. Female figure with sash robe and ear decorations. Mounted on stand. Ex-Evan Maurer

A Xalitla Dancing Male Xochipala, Guerrero, Mexico, c. 1000 - 500 BC Solid buff clay with remains of red pigment (cinnabar). Depicts a youthful male figure wi

Southeastern Mexico, Guerrero, Xochipala, ca. 1000 to 500 BCE. Pottery standing figure showing strong signs of Olmec influence. Female with wide, child-bearing hips and small breasts. Size: 5"H. Prov

A lot of 3 Bahia solid female figures, Ecuador, 500 BC - AD 500, hand modeled with remnants of white, cinnabar and ochre pigments. H: 7 in, 7 in and 8 1/2 in (17.7cm, 19.7cm and 21.5 cm). Ex Dr. John

Xochipala Stone Head (1000-500 BC)
Xochipala is a minor archaeological site in the Mexican state of Guerrero, whose name has become attached, somewhat erroneously, to a style of Formative Period

Ancient Pre-Columbian Morelos Pottery female Figure c.500-1200 BC. Size of the figure 4 inches high. Fine burnished hollow Pottery seated female figure. Condition: perfect. Provenance: from the estate

Ancient Pre-Columbian Morelos Pottery female Figure c.500-1200 BC. Size of the figure 4 inches high. Fine burnished hollow Pottery seated female figure. Condition: perfect. Provenance: from the estate

A nice Bahia female figure from Ecuador, c. 500 BC - AD 500, wearing a domed headdress, earrings, bracelets, anklets and a beaded necklace. Remnants of red, ochre and black pigments and an attractive

A Jomon ceramic effigy figure, Japan, c. 1500 – 1000 BC, the upper portion of the figure preserved with stylized features and incised detail. Well-preserved and quite scarce! H: 3 ¾ in (9.5 cm). Li

12th-7th century BC. A ceramic female figure with elaborate headdress, pinched facial features, applied necklace band, arms extended, impressed points to the face, breasts and navel, chevrons to the h

12th-7th century BC. A ceramic female figure with elaborate headdress, pinched facial features, applied necklace band, arms supporting the breasts, impressed points to the face and breasts, pointillÃ

3rd-2nd millennium BC. A ceramic female figure with large headdress pierced at the top and sides, prominent nose and round eyes and urna in the centre, necklace in the form of applied beads; short arm

Pre-Columbian ceramic figure, Nyarit culture, Mexico west coast, 500BC-500AD

TRIBAL: Pre-Columbian pre-classic seated female clay figure, probably Michacan or Chupicuario, c. 500 BC, defined facial features and with arms crossed over torso, wear consistent with age and use, 8"

A group of 5 large Jamacoaque ceramic heads from figures, Ecuador, AD 500 – 1000, each with elaborate headdress and with remnants of pigments beneath mineral deposits. H: 3 in to 4 ½ in (7.6 to 11.

A pair of Jamacoaque standing female figures from Ecuador, c. AD 500 - 1000, both whistles and each wearing traditional garments with beaded necklaces and wrapped headdresses. Both in nice style with

Ancient Artifact: Ceramic Clay Bull Harappa 2000-1000 B.C (Authentic, Genuine & Original-Guaranteed) (Afghanistan-Pakistan) The Indus Valley Civilization (also known as the Harappan culture) has its e

10 3/4" H. Olmec Figure. Rare standing expression with detailed face. Lots of porcelain like paint remains. Solid ceramic. Notes say broken and glued (not visible). Very rare. Circa 1000 BC. Pre-Colum

Pre-Columbian Olmec standing female figure; showing red and black painted designs; circa 1000 B.C.; Provenance: Collection of Dr. Donald Feigelson; with appraisal by Sidney Newman, Ethnic Arts Council

A group of (5) Mexican Tlatilco ceramic figures each depicting a woman or venus circa 1200-800 B.C. Each presented on a wood block stand. Measurements are for larger item.

Pre-Columbian Polychrome seated figure from the Nicoya region of Costa Rica, ca. 500-1000 CE. Seated female terracotta figure with intricate geometric painted designs, bulbous eyes and low relief nose