科利马州,墨西哥西海岸 Terracotta 图。很好。11,3 cm 高。很好。西班牙出口许可证。 (沒有保留價)





€102 | ||
|---|---|---|
€95 | ||
€90 | ||
Catawiki買家保障
在您收到物品前,我們會妥善保管您的付款。查看詳情
Trustpilot評分 4.4 | 136196 則評論
在Trustpilot獲得極佳評等。
陶土雕像,科利瑪文化,墨西哥西岸,公元前100年—公元250年,高約11.3公分,狀況良好,具西班牙出口許可。
賣家描述
Figure.
- very nice and pretty -
Colima, West Coast Mexico, 100 BC - 250 AD
Terracotta
11,3 cm Height.
Provenance:
- Private collection, Nevada, USA, until 2024.
- Private colecction, Dr. D. Harner, Arkansas, 1950’s - 1960’s.
Condition: Very good, see photos.
Documents: With Spanish Import / Export license.
The Colima people lived in northwest Mexico, in a rugged, low-lying coastal region carved by valleys, each with its own ecology and a warm, humid climate. Little is known about their modes of subsistence, as most of the information we have comes from artifacts from private collections and from the excavation of cemeteries, not residential sites, which usually provide this kind of information. We do know that they practiced irrigation farming, which allowed them to live in large groups in relatively independent villages and urban centers.
Colima ceramics display a wide variety of figures and shapes, but little variation in technique. Most pieces have a burnished red finish and some are decorated with orange or white incisions. Molded figures are common, especially of plants, animals (especially dogs) and seashells. Human representations typically feature dwarfs and hunchbacks more than others, and few female forms. Many of these figures have “coffee-bean” eyes and are dressed in finely detailed traditional attire. Little is known of Colima stonework; only a few pieces such as mace heads, small masks and figurines have been found. These people also practiced basketweaving and weaving, and used metallurgy to make objects such as needles, axes, rattles, nose rings and ear ornaments.
The vast majority of ceramic pieces that have been ascribed to this culture are grave goods found in the tombs of individuals of high social rank. The Colima buried their dead in family tombs up to 30 meters deep, some with multiple chambers. The bodies were accompanied by a wide variety of grave goods, including ceramic statuettes of armed men, which served as symbolic guardians. Ceramic sculptures of dogs were another common grave good, and were believed to be the emissaries of Xolotl, the god of death.
賣家的故事
Figure.
- very nice and pretty -
Colima, West Coast Mexico, 100 BC - 250 AD
Terracotta
11,3 cm Height.
Provenance:
- Private collection, Nevada, USA, until 2024.
- Private colecction, Dr. D. Harner, Arkansas, 1950’s - 1960’s.
Condition: Very good, see photos.
Documents: With Spanish Import / Export license.
The Colima people lived in northwest Mexico, in a rugged, low-lying coastal region carved by valleys, each with its own ecology and a warm, humid climate. Little is known about their modes of subsistence, as most of the information we have comes from artifacts from private collections and from the excavation of cemeteries, not residential sites, which usually provide this kind of information. We do know that they practiced irrigation farming, which allowed them to live in large groups in relatively independent villages and urban centers.
Colima ceramics display a wide variety of figures and shapes, but little variation in technique. Most pieces have a burnished red finish and some are decorated with orange or white incisions. Molded figures are common, especially of plants, animals (especially dogs) and seashells. Human representations typically feature dwarfs and hunchbacks more than others, and few female forms. Many of these figures have “coffee-bean” eyes and are dressed in finely detailed traditional attire. Little is known of Colima stonework; only a few pieces such as mace heads, small masks and figurines have been found. These people also practiced basketweaving and weaving, and used metallurgy to make objects such as needles, axes, rattles, nose rings and ear ornaments.
The vast majority of ceramic pieces that have been ascribed to this culture are grave goods found in the tombs of individuals of high social rank. The Colima buried their dead in family tombs up to 30 meters deep, some with multiple chambers. The bodies were accompanied by a wide variety of grave goods, including ceramic statuettes of armed men, which served as symbolic guardians. Ceramic sculptures of dogs were another common grave good, and were believed to be the emissaries of Xolotl, the god of death.
賣家的故事
詳細資料
免責聲明
Catawiki已告知賣家有關文件的要求,賣家須保證如下: - 物品為合法獲得; - 賣家有權出售和/或出口相關物品; - 賣家依據當地法規(如適用)提供必要的原產地資訊,並辦理所需文件和許可證/執照; - 若許可證/執照的取得發生任何延誤,賣家須通知買家。 參與競標即表示您知悉,根據您的居住國,可能需要進口文件,而取得許可證/執照可能導致您的物品延遲交付。
Catawiki已告知賣家有關文件的要求,賣家須保證如下: - 物品為合法獲得; - 賣家有權出售和/或出口相關物品; - 賣家依據當地法規(如適用)提供必要的原產地資訊,並辦理所需文件和許可證/執照; - 若許可證/執照的取得發生任何延誤,賣家須通知買家。 參與競標即表示您知悉,根據您的居住國,可能需要進口文件,而取得許可證/執照可能導致您的物品延遲交付。

