Similar Items
Pre-Columbian Anthropomorphic Figure - Southern Mexico, Guerrero Region, Juntal Culture (300 BCE - 150 CE)
Description:
Period: Proto-classical period, approximately 300 BCE to 150 CE
Origin: Southern Mexico, Guerrero region, Juntal culture
Material: Hand-carved in dark brown-green serpentine stone
Type: Standing anthropomorphic figure statue
Features:
Pose: The figure presents a stiff, upright pose with divided legs, giving it a stylized and formal appearance.
Torso and Arms:
Cone-shaped trapezoidal torso on either side of the arms
Torso gradually narrows toward the wrists and hands
Shoulders and Neckline:
Broad shoulders frame a wide, squatting neckline
Artistic Significance:
Style: Reflects the unique artistic style of the Juntal culture with its geometric and stylized human form.
Craftsmanship: Demonstrates sophisticated hand-carving techniques using serpentine stone, a valued material in Mesoamerican cultures.
Condition:
Preservation: The statue is well-preserved, maintaining the intricate details and original form of the carved stone.
Dimensions: Size: 6x1.5x20cm
Special Notes:
Cultural Significance: This statue offers valuable insights into the religious and artistic practices of the Juntal culture in ancient southern Mexico.
Collectible Value: Ideal for collectors of Pre-Columbian artifacts, showcasing the distinctive features and craftsmanship of the Juntal culture.
Provenance:
Historical Context: Represents the Proto-classical period in the Guerrero region, highlighting the influence of Teotihuacan artistic elements.
Shipping and Handling: Secure Packaging: Shipped with care to ensure the safe delivery of this valuable and historic artifact.
Popular Items