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Polychrom figürlich bemalte, zylindrische Vase der spätklassischen Maya-Kultur, 7. - 9. Jhdt. n. Chr. Zylindrische, handgeformte Vase aus orangefarbenem Ton. Auf der Außenseite polychrome Malerei mit geglätteter Oberfläche. Zwei gleichartig angelegte, rechteckige Bildflächen mit knienden, vorwärts gebeugten Kriegern mit reichem Federschmuck auf dem Kopf, getrennt durch zwei Register mit je drei Maya-Glyphen. Bildflächen und Glyphen-Register durch schwarze Doppellinien eingerahmt. Die weitestgehend gleichartig gestalteten Kriegerbilder unterscheiden sich durch die Haltung der nach vorne ausgestreckten Hand. Auf einem Bild zeigt die Hand nach oben über eine zylindrisch geformte Vase mit durch Punkte angedeutetem Inhalt (Opfergabe?), auf dem anderen Bild fehlt die Vase und die Hand zeigt nach unten. Höhe 14,5 cm. Durchmesser 15 cm. Ausgesprochen attraktive Vase der Spätphase der klassischen Maya-Kultur mit nur geringfügigen Abplatzungen, die das Gesamterscheinungsbild der künstlerisch hochwertigen Keramik nicht beeinträchtigen. Provenienz: Nordrhein-westfälische Privatsammlung, erworben 1992 in einer französischen Galerie anlässlich der 500-jährigen Wiederkehr der Entdeckung Amerikas. Original-Prospekt mit Abbildung der Vase liegt bei. A polychrome, figuratively painted, cylindrical vase of the Late Classic Maya culture, 7th - 9th century A.D. A polychrome, figuratively painted, cylindrical vase of the Late Classic Maya culture, 7th - 9th century A.D. Cylindrical, hand-formed vase in orange-coloured clay. Polychrome painting with a smooth surface on the outside. Two similarly arranged, rectangular scenes with kneeling warriors, bent forwards, wearing lavish feather headdresses, separated by two registers, each with three Maya glyphs. The pictorial spaces and glyph registers framed by double black lines. The almost identical images of the warriors are distinguished by the gesture of the hand being extended forwards. In one picture, the warrior's hand points upwards over a cylindrical vase with dots indicating its contents (a sacrificial offering?), while in the other picture, there is no vase and the hand is pointing down. Height 14.5 cm. Diameter 15 cm. Exceptionally attractive vase of the late phase of the classical Mayan culture with only minor spalling, which does not affect the overall appearance of the exquisitely artistic ceramic piece. Provenance: From a private collection in North Rhine-Westphalia, acquired in 1992 at a French gallery on the 500th anniversary of the Discovery of America. Original prospectus with an illustration of the vase is included. Condition: I - II
APOCALYPTO (2006) - Holcane Warrior Weapons and Mayan Sacrificial Tools - Holcane warrior weapons and Mayan sacrificial tools from Mel Gibson's Apocalypto.Weapons like these were used by the Mayan raiders whilst attacking Jaguar Paw's (Rudy Youngblood) village, to sacrifice the captured villagers, and then again whilst hunting Jaguar Paw through the forest when he escaped. Included in this lot is a chakram, two macuahuitls, two parts of a spear-type weapon, and a sacrificial knife and bowl. The weapons are made of wood and resin, and blades painted glossy black to resemble obsidian. Some of the weapons feature intricate carved designs, and the sacrificial knife and bowl are crafted to resemble bone, and are stained by stage blood. Dimensions: 82 cm x 30 cm x 10 cm (32.25" x 12" x 4")Edged, bladed or blunt object; see notice on Blades in the Buyer's Guide.Estimate: £1,000 - 2,000 M Bidding for this lot will end on Saturday, November 16th. The auction will begin at 3:00 PM GMT and lots are sold sequentially via live auctioneer; tune in to the live streaming broadcast on auction day to follow the pace. Note other lots in the auction may close on Thursday, November 14th, Friday, November 15th or Sunday, November 17th.
Two gold and enamel pendants, one set with an American 1914 five dollar coin applied with multicoloured enamel, in a gold mount, length 3.2cm including bail, dated 1914; and a medallion pendant of Mayan/Aztec inspiration, applied with multicoloured enamel, the reverse engraved 'Pierre du Soleil', length 4.2cm, stamped 750
HERMÈS Seidencarré "ASTRES ET SOLEILS", by Annie Faivre, Entwurf erstmals erschienen 1994. Akt. NP.: 495,-€. 100% Seide. Inspiriert von der Zivilisationen der Maya und Azteken, deren Mythologie uns eine Erde zwischen 13 Himmeln und 9 Göttern vorschlägt, die von den vier Kindern eines originellen Schöpferpaares regiert wird. 90 x 90 cm. Handrollierte Säume. Box anbei. Sehr guter Zustand.| HERMÈS silk scarf "ASTRES ET SOLEILS", by Annie Faivre, design first published in 1994. Retail price: 495,-€. 100% silk. Inspired by the Mayan and Aztec civilisations, whose mythology proposes an earth between 13 heavens and 9 gods, ruled by the four children of an original creator couple. 90 x 90 cm. Hand rolled hems. Box enclosed. Very good condition.
Great education and entertainment ahead. First, is Tutankhamen And The Golden Age Of The Pharaohs (2005) and includes a CD narrated by Omar Sharif. Next, is Dreamquests: The Art Of Don Maitz (1993) with great pics of his world-renown fantasy paintings. Next, the Mayan Oracle (1992) which gives great insights into the Mayan calendar and includes a set of cards to help with meditation exercises. Finally, is The Tarots Of The Gnomes which is unused with the cards still sealed. The books are hard bounds and first editions. The largest book measures 12"L x 9.5"W x 1"H. The Tarots measure 4.5"L x 2.5"W x 1.25"H. Issued: 20th CenturyDimensions: See description. Condition: Age related wear.
A brass figure of ganesha, a stone Buddha head, a Mayan stone figure, a Buddhist temple tile, a stone figure holding a drum, a carved stone frieze depicting deities, a Bedouin Coffee grinder, a framed carved wooden figure of buddha on a lotus leaf, a brass and copper charger (9) Condition Report:Available upon request
Nintendo Game Boy Action/Adventure bundle (PAL) Includes: Perfect dark, Turok 2: Seeds of Evil, Turok 3: Shadow of Oblivion and Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure Games are all for the Game Boy Colour apart from Pitfall which is for the Game Boy Advance (GBA) Games are complete, boxed and in fair condition
Vase is a reproduction of the original Smithsonian Institution piece from Ataco, El Salvador Mayan period of 500-800 A.D. Vase is an example of the realistic sculpture design of that period. Alva Studios impressed mark. Issued: 1954Dimensions: 12"H x 5.25" dia. Manufacturer: Alva Studios, Inc. Country of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.
Group of three sterling silver bangles including:One three lobed bangle marked 925 Italy with a heart.One Mexican silver hinged square bangle inlaid with 12 pieces of wood, with box clasp closure, marked sterling and Mexico with indistinct eagle mark.One sterling silver bangle with gold tone pseudo-Mayan designs, with safety chain on hook and eye closure, marked 925 and another indistinct mark.Inner diameter ranges from 2 1/4 in to 2 1/2 in. Gross weight: 97.8 g.Condition: Tarnishing and surface wear including light scratching.
Sun Ra CDs, approximately forty Sun Ra CDs with titles including The Magic City, At The Village Vanguard, Holiday For Soul Dance, Purple Night, Other Planes of There, Planet Earth / Low Ways, Somewhere Else, Futuristic Sounds of Sun Ra, Mayan Temples, My Brother The Wind II, Supersonic Jazz, Monorails and Satellites, Sound Sun Pleasure, Sun Song, Live From Soundscape, A Quiet Place In The Universe, Janus and more - mainly all appear in Excellent condition
Pre-Columbian and later artifacts. Comprising a Teotihuacan kneeling male figure, height 15cm, a similar tripod pot, with lug handles and incised decoration, height 16cm, A Mayan Aztec type terracotta figure, height 25cm, two Aztec style obsidian carved figures, and a book National Museum of Anthropology Mexico City (6). Maurice Jenkins (1933-2022). North Cornwall collector. Maurice was a lifetime collector and started in the 1950s. He opened a shop in Liskeard in the 1970s called Canon Hill Antiques. He visited a number of Middle Eastern countries in his lifetime including Egypt in the late 1970's when his interest in Islamic and Asian antiques began. He was a man with an eye for quality and a love of antiques, history and travel who purchased privately and at auction over the decades. Over a lifetime of purchasing privately and at auction, he created an eclectic ensemble of collections reflecting his interests. He died a few weeks before his 90th birthday and was still buying until that time.
Marvel Comics Hulk: Holocaust in the Heartland May 1999: Smalltown V Green Goliath: Hulk Annual 1999: Indestructible Hulk 2014 Nos 015: The Rampaging Hulk 1998 Nos 3, 4: the Incredible Hulk 2003 Nos 57, 58, 59: Hulk Mayan Rule part 4, 2012: The Incredible Hulk Night Mercia Parts 2, 3, 4, 6 of 6: World War Hulk 106: The Immortal Hulk Nos 0, 25: The Immortal She Hulk No 1: Hulk the Final Battle with Omegex No41: Incredible Hulk Pops No41: All 19 comics are bagged & boarded, NM.
HERMÈS Seidencarré "ASTRES ET SOLEILS", by Annie Faivre, Entwurf erstmals erschienen 1994. Akt. NP.: 495,-€. 100% Seide. Maya- und Aztekenzivilisationen inspiriert ist, deren Mythologie eine Erde beschreibt, die zwischen 13 Himmeln und 9 Göttern gefangen ist und von den vier Kindern eines ursprünglichen Schöpferpaares regiert wird. 90 x 90 cm. Handrollierte Säume. Sehr guter Zustand. | HERMÈS silk scarf "ASTRES ET SOLEILS", by Annie Faivre, design first published in 1994. Retail price: 495,-€. 100% silk. Inspired by Mayan and Aztec civilisations whose mythology describes an earth trapped between 13 heavens and 9 gods and ruled by the four children of an original creator couple. 90 x 90 cm. Hand rolled hems. Very good condition.
Two pre-columbian clay head fragments, believed to be Mayan, each of triangular form with carved features, each raised on a bespoke stand, the largest 8cm high together with another pre-columbian figure, modelled as a seated man, 17.5cm highCondition ReportThe heads with natural losses and erosion commensurate with age. The seated figure with some losses and cracks.
ASSORTED CUFFLINKS & BADGES, including 8 pairs of cufflinks such as a pair of silver Spitfire links, pair Mexican Mayan style links, pair presumed garnet-set links, and some unmatched links, RAF cap badge, 9ct gold 974 Sqdn. pin, Royal British Legion cap badge and pin, etc.Provenance: private collection PenarthComments: generally used condition
9ct gold heart, anchor and cross pendant necklace, silver jewellery including Mackintosh jewellery, pair of silver West Highland terrier earrings, anchor link necklace, Aztec design Mayan calendar pendant, fancy link bracelets, Town charm bracelet, earrings and a kangaroo and joey bracelet and a gold heart pendantCondition Report:9ct approx 2.45gm, silver approx 300gm
A COLLECTION OF PICTURES AND PRINTS ETC, to include a composite Aztec Mayan calendar approximate diameter 46cm, two Navajo sand pictures, a watercolour depicting a Wild Strawberry plant signed Carol L. Paton, a smaller watercolour by the same hand depicting a rose, an unsigned modern oil on canvas depicting a landscape, approximate size 50cm x 75cm, botanical prints, modern Thai paintings on fabric etc
RÓMULO ROZO (1899–1964) 'LA MUSICA', 1925 bronze, raised on a slate plinth, inscribed in the bronze plinth RÓMULO, signed with monogram and dated in the bronze plinth (twice) RR/ PARIS/ 1925, signed, inscribed and dated to the reverse RR/ 1925/ ESVENO, with foundry stamp MARONI RADICE/ CIRE PERDUE/ PARIS bronze 31.5cm high, with plinth 36cm high The first few decades of the twentieth century were a turbulent era for Columbian art. Bogota born sculptor Romulo Rozo (1899-1964) sat at the heart of this changing artistic climate, educated within and inspired by both European and indigenous artistic traditions. His work’s incorporation of Pre-Columbian motifs and myth resulted in him becoming an enduring figurehead for the art of his homeland and its distinctive identity. Colonial activities in Colombia and movement of artists between Europe and Latin America fostered strong Spanish and French influences in the art scene in Columbia at the conclusion of the 19th century. The founding of the School of Bogota at the start of the 20th century however, heralded a desire to free Colombian art from European models. Nevertheless, just a couple of decades later and under political pressure to promote Spanish heritage as a model for society and the arts, the pendulum swung back the other way, as the Circle of Fine Arts was established. This organisation favoured artists following the academic tradition seen in Madrid. Rozo was born in Bogota in 1899 and first enrolled at the National School of Fine Arts in his home city. As was politically popular, he then followed a European training route, travelling to Spain where he studied for four years, before completing his education in Paris. Here he worked with sculptors including Paul Landowski, known for his work Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro, and Antoine Bourdelle. This mixture of European and Latin American training is evident in his work La Musica. Executed in 1925, during his time in France, it reflects the two locations of Rozo’s training; the impressed decoration and highly textural protrusions have visual parallels in indigenous Columbian art, but the figure’s contrapposto pose and realistic form draw heavily on the European classical tradition. Executed in the same year as La Musica, the granite sculpture Bachué would become his most celebrated and famous work. To the indigenous Muisca people of modern-day Colombia, Bachué is the mother goddess of humanity. Rozo’s sculpture depicts the two parts of the Muiscan origin of humanity myth; the goddess emerging from the water holding a child and snakes returning to the lake having populated the earth. The sculpture reached its zenith at the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition in Seville, an extended exhibition celebrating the links between Spain and Latin America. It sat in a fountain at the heart of the Columbian pavilion, the carvings and façade scheme of which were also designed by Rozo. Such was the impactful presentation of the almost life-size work that it was awarded a prize. This exposure and recognition thrust Rozo into the artistic spotlight and cemented Bachué as a landmark in Colombian art. Rozo’s sculpture was adopted as a symbol for what was later named the Bachué Group; artists and writers in the late 1920s looking to champion indigenous concerns within contemporary Colombian art. In June 1930 they published ’Monografia del Bachué’ in the newspaper El Tiempo, a document regarded by some as their quasi-manifesto. The group sought a return to their country’s roots by putting local and indigenous culture foremost in the arts. The legacy of their work survives today under the Proyecto Bachué, a platform for managing activities related to Colombian arts and acting to promote and support contemporary creative enterprises.Bachué represented a pivotal moment in Rozo’s personal artistic development, by cementing the Pre-Columbian visual language in which he primarily would work for the rest of his life. Thus, La Musica provides a touchstone with Rozo’s period of self-discovery, as he experimented with combining European and Latin American models before fully embracing his roots. Further, the sculpture illustrates the wider cultural interests of the man behind the chisel. In addition to his artistic contributions, Rozo was involved in the Columbian musical offering at the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. He performed disguised as a peasant with the Columbian duo Wills and Escobar, their act showcasing another form of indigenous art. La Musica depicts a musician deep in reverie, a state with which Rozo was perhaps familiar. After his success in Paris, Rozo relocated to Mexico in 1931 where he worked for ten years as a member of the Columbian government’s cultural department. Surrounded by Mayan culture, Rozo incorporated these influences into various projects, most notably in Monumento a La Patria in Mérida (1956). Despite his early acclaim, he died a poor man in Yucatan in 1964. Throughout his life he used art to pursue his indigenous ancestors with a tenacity bordering on the obsessive, La Musica representing a crucial part of his search for an authentic creative identity.
A Mayan Classic Period Priest Figurine. Maya lands. ca. 600-900 AD.The very fine pottery figurine rattle depicting a Maya priest, made in a two-part mould, with fine facial features and facial scarification, wearing tall headdress, ear ornaments and heavy beaded necklace with pendants. He is heavily robed and is holding a ritual implement in right hand. A very rare and nice example. A similar figure appears in Pre Columbian Art: The Morton D May and the St Louis Museum Collections, by Lee A. Parsons, 1980, p.198, plate 304. Provenance: Ex. Drs. G. Siskind private collection, New York. 1970’s. Collection number T-144 label. Condition: Very good overall. 20cm tall. Very good overall.
A Mayan Classic Period large vessel. Honduras ca. 250-900 AD.The very rare vessel decorated with six pairs of mythical figures and glyphs. The figures represent the Hero Twins Hunahpú and Xbalanqué. Provenance: Ex London private collection, prior Ex Christie’s, London 1991. Condition: Broken in ancient times, and reattached using the original pieces. The Hero Twins are two of the most famous characters from Maya mythology. Their story is told in one of the few surviving Maya texts called the Popol Vuh, the creation of the world of the ancient Maya people. 20cm tall. Broken in ancient times and reattached using the original pieces.
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531 item(s)/page