Xolo Figuren

24 Pins
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9y
Aguascalientes Part 6a: The unique National Museum of Death
A Colima Dog, found in a burial site of the Shaft Tomb Culture of Western Mexico. Ceramic dogs often appear in the burials of the Shaft Tomb Culture, especially in the area of Colima, Mexico. The culture gets its name from the unusual burial sites they created between 300 BC - 400 AD. These are found in a geographic area that follows a rough arc from Michoacan, up through Central Jalisco, and down to the coast of Nayarit.
An Adorable Colima Dog Whistle From West Mexico
An adorable Colima dog whistle from West Mexico : Lot 363
(#222) A Colima dog, Protoclassic, ca. 100 B.C.-A.D. 250
A COLIMA DOG, PROTOCLASSIC, CA. 100 B.C.-A.D. 250 curled around and looking over its shoulder in a protective stance, a spout from the back. length 8 in. 20.3 cm
Figure of a Dog Colima Mexico 100-200 CE Ceramic and pigment
Figure of a Dog Colima Mexico 100-200 CE Ceramic and pigment
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Dogs Playing Mexico, Colima, Colima, 200 B.C. - A.D. 500 Sculpture Unslipped buff ceramic with incised decoration 3 1/8 x 4 3/8 in. (7.94 x 11.11 cm) LACMA
Dancing dogs (y1985-49)
Late Preclassic. Dancing dogs, 200 B.C.–A.D. 200. Blackware ceramic. Colima, Mexico / Princeton University Art Museum
Colima artist(s) | Seated dog | Colima | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Reclining Dog | 200 BCE–300 CE | Mexico, Mesoamerica, Colima | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York | Gift of Joanne P. Pearson, in memory of Andrall E. Pearson, 2007 | 2007.345.1 #dogs
Dog Effigy Vessel
Dog Effigy Vessel, Colima, burnished earthenware, 300 BC - 200 AD
Seated dog, 300 BCE–300CE. Mexico, West Coast, Colima. Earthenware, paint. Gift of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Kaiser.