VTG Red Clay Pottery Hat Shape Ashtray Purple Green Cancun Mexico Sombrero 4"D
This VTG Red Clay Pottery Hat Shape Ashtray is a unique souvenir from Cancun, Mexico. Handmade by artisans in Mexico, this ashtray showcases traditional Mexican culture with its vibrant red and green colors. The hat shape design adds a whimsical touch to this collectible piece, making it a great addition to any Latin American or Mexican cultural collection. Made by the brand Tonal, this 4-inch ashtray is a one-of-a-kind item that captures the essence of Mexican craftsmanship and design.
Vintage Mexican Folk Art Hand Painted Clay 10-1/8” Plate 3D Green Lizard Flower
Vintage Mexican Folk Art Hand Painted Clay 10-1/8” Plate 3D Green Lizard Flower. Beautiful Hand Made Piece in excellent condition! #p1
Talavera Espana Hand Painted Plate Blue Green Yellow Floral Flowers 6.75” D
Gorgeous colors, painting Marked XXI on back Small flea bite on rim (see last picture)
Mexican Majolica Green 3D Folk Art Wall Pottery Mellado Gto Lemon Fruit Wavy
This exquisite vintage 3-D Mexican Majolica ceramic Decorative fruit plate showcases a hand-painted design featuring a central yellow fruit lemon surrounded by lush green leaves. The square dish, with its delicate scalloped edges, reflects the intricate artistry typical of Majolica ceramics epitomizing timeless elegance and craftsmanship. • Hand-Painted Design • Scalloped Edges • Mexican 3-D Majolica • Square Shape • Green & Yellow Colors • Decorative for wall hanging or trinkets • Vintage Item • Ceramic Material Condition: Pre-Owned Good Excellent Pre-Owned Condition This item shows little or no evidence of prior use, and there are no apparent flaws or imperfections to disclose. Although no obvious issues have been identified, be mindful that this is a pre-owned item and may have negligible imperfections that have gone unnoticed. Please review all photos carefully and ask for any specifics before purchasing.
Vintage D. Casa D’Casa Mexican Pottery Vase Pencil Pen Holder Blue Green Mexico
No chips or cracks. Vintage D. Casa D’Casa Mexican Pottery Vase Pencil Pen Holder Blue Green Mexico. Condition is Used. Shipped with USPS Priority Mail.
Mexico Tonala Pottery Cylinder Vase Flowers Floral Yellow Blue Green Art D8
This Mexico Tonala Pottery Cylinder Vase features a vibrant design with flowers in shades of yellow, blue, and green, showcasing traditional Mexican artistry.
Mexican Majolica Green 3D Folk Art Wall Pottery Mellado Gto Fruit Wavy
The Mexican Majolica Green 3D Folk Art Wall Pottery by Mellado Gto features a unique square scalloped edge shape, measuring 6 x 6 inches square. Handmade in Mexico, this Mexican pottery piece showcases intricate lemon fruit designs in a wavy pattern. The use of clay majolica material and Mexican cultural influences make this folk art piece a standout collectible item for those interested in Latin American pottery art.
Mexico Tonala Pottery Cylinder Vase Flowers Floral Yellow Blue Green Art D8
Good condition. No cracks or chips. It has production flaws (one large flaw inside) and crazing. Approximately 6 3/4” tall and diameter 3 7/8” (opening is 2 3/8”) Please see photos for details. Thanks for looking and please check out my store for more interesting finds!
Green Aztec Death Whistle-the disturbing sound can not be forgotten 3D Printed
The Aztec Death Whistle: Once heard, the disturbing sound can not be forgotten In the 1990s, archeologists in Mexico City unearthed a 500-year-old skeleton near an ancient Aztec temple—a victim of human sacrifice. A grisly discovery, yes, but perhaps even more chilling was what the beheaded skeleton was holding: two small whistles, one in the shape of a skull. When a researcher blew into one of the tiny instruments, the horrifying sounds that emerged immediately captivated imaginations. One scholar described the noise as “a shriek of death.” The sound is shocking and sent a chill up the spines of everyone who was around to hear it. It is the sound of a human scream.The dreadful, high-pitched sound of the whistle is perhaps most comparable to a human scream. “There are different air streams generated within the structure of these instruments, which then diametrically hits against each other,” said Arnd Adje Both, a music archeologist who has examined the whistle. “And thus the Aztecs were able to produce a very shrill and noisy sound.” Two skull-shaped, hollow whistles were found 20 years ago at the temple of the wind god Ehecatl, in the hands of a sacrificed male skeleton. When the whistles were finally blown, the sounds created were described as terrifying. The whistles make the sounds of “humans howling in pain, spooky gusts of whistling wind or the ‘scream of a thousand corpses.” “Some historians believe that the Aztecs used to sound the death whistle in order to help the deceased journey into the underworld. Tribes are said to have used the terrifying sounds as psychological warfare, to frighten enemies at the start of battle,” If the whistle was used during battles, the psychological effect on an enemy of a hundred death whistles screaming in unison might have been great, unhinging and undermining their resolve.