Pre Columbian Times Collection
"Exploring the Rich Heritage of Pre-Columbian Times
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Rich Heritage of Pre-Columbian Times: From Seated Ballplayers to Majestic Ruins" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of Pre-Columbian civilizations. These ancient societies, spanning from the 1st century BC to the 3rd century CE, left behind a remarkable legacy that continues to intrigue us today. One artifact that stands out is the Seated Ballplayer, a ceramic masterpiece crafted during this era. This exquisite sculpture showcases the skill and artistry of its creators, providing a glimpse into their sporting traditions and cultural significance. Another striking piece is the Standing Ballplayer, also made from ceramic. Its intricate details depict an athlete engaged in a game that held great importance within these communities. These artifacts remind us of their love for sports and recreation even centuries ago. Moving on to architecture, we encounter ruins like those found at Uxmal's Governor's Palace in Yucatan, Mexico. The building detail reveals astonishing craftsmanship and architectural prowess that characterized this period. It serves as a testament to their advanced engineering techniques and grandeur. The Platform of Eagles and Jaguars at Chichen Itza takes us deeper into their spiritual beliefs with its relief depicting a jaguar devouring a human heart. This artwork symbolizes rituals associated with sacrifice—a practice integral to their religious customs. Stela H at Copan City in Honduras further unveils Mayan civilization's rich history through intricate carvings etched onto stone pillars. Each glyph tells stories about rulers' triumphs or significant events—preserving invaluable historical records for future generations. Finally, we come across the impressive Facade principale du palais des Nonnes (Main Facade of Nuns' Palace) at Chichen-Itza—an engraving showcasing elaborate architectural features unique to this region. Its ornate design reflects both artistic brilliance and societal values prevalent during Pre-Columbian times.