Prehistoric Americas Collection
Exploring the Enigmatic Prehistoric Americas: A Glimpse into Ancient Artistry Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of the prehistoric Americas
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Exploring the Enigmatic Prehistoric Americas: A Glimpse into Ancient Artistry Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of the prehistoric Americas. Delve into a rich tapestry of cultural heritage, as we uncover remarkable artifacts that offer a glimpse into the artistic prowess and ingenuity of ancient civilizations. Behold the Spouted Vessel with Tubular Handle: Macaw Effigy, an exquisite ceramic masterpiece dating back to 300-100 BC. This vessel showcases intricate details, depicting a macaw perched atop its spout, serving as both functional container and symbolic representation. Moving forward through history, we encounter the Kero: Inca Noble, Woman Holding Branch from 1630-1780. Crafted from wood and adorned with lacquer-like paint, this kero portrays an elegant noblewoman holding a branch—a testament to social hierarchy within Incan society. As we traverse further along this journey, our eyes are captivated by the Pedestal Kero with procession including horses. Created between 1630-1780 using wood and lacquer-like paint techniques, this piece transports us to ceremonial processions where majestic horses take center stage. The Kero: Human Head Effigy beckons us closer. Carved from wood with lacquer-like paint during late 17th-early 18th century America; it exudes an enigmatic aura that leaves us pondering over its significance—perhaps representing ancestral reverence or spiritual beliefs? Intriguing melodies fill our imagination when we encounter the Pedestal Kero with musicians. Crafted between 1630-1780 using wood and lacquer-like paint techniques; these musicians transport us to lively gatherings where music served as a universal language connecting souls across time. Agricultural rituals come alive before our eyes through the Kero with agricultural ceremony scene (mid 17th-late 18th century).