Ceramic 'Small Ochre Aztec Calendar' Plaque

'Small Ochre Aztec Calendar' - Mexico Archaeological Ceramic Placque

Angel Ceron recreates the elaborate stone sculpture known as the Aztec Calendar or Sun Stone. Discovered in Mexico City the original massive stone is on display in the National Museum of Anthropology and History. The Aztecs (or Mexica as they called... ... more

'Serpent Skirt' (small) - Unique Aztec Archaeology Ceramic Replica Sculpture

A skeletal figure she stands with her hands raised in the posture of women who die in childbirth. Angel Ceron sculpts the image of Coatlicue She of the serpent skirt. The Mexica earth goddess and mother of the gods her image bears the symbol Eight... ... more

World Menagerie Zhane Unique Aztec Archaeology Ceramic Replica Sculpture (Small) Porcelain/Ceramic in Gray | 6.3 H x 3.5 W x 2.8 D in | Wayfair

A skeletal figure, she stands with her hands raised in the posture of women who die in childbirth. Zhane sculpts the image of Coatlicue, "She of the serpent skirt." The Mexica earth goddess and mother of the gods, her image bears the symbol "Eight... ... more

World Menagerie Zhane Archaeological Ceramic Sunstone From Mexico Porcelain/Ceramic in Yellow | 1 H x 10.3 W x 10.3 D in | Wayfair 125464

Zhane presents a faithful replica of the Aztec calendar, known also as the "Sun Stone." According to pre-Hispanic beliefs, there have been a total of five suns, including the current one. It is said the previous four, together with humans, were... ... more

Aztec Cosmos,'Ceramic Aztec Calendar Ornaments from Mexico (Set of 4)'

Crafted by hand from ceramic, the iconic Aztec calendar makes a stunning addition to your tree during the holiday season. Artisans from the Angel Ceron Artisan Association design this set of four, accentuated by a brown finish that lends them an... ... more

'Aztec Sunstone' - Mexico Collectible Archaeological Ceramic Calendar

Angel Ceron recreates the elaborate stone sculpture known as the Aztec Calendar or Sun Stone. Discovered in Mexico City the original massive stone is on display in the National Museum of Anthropology and History. The Aztecs (or Mexica as they called... ... more

'Mexica Calendar' - Fair Trade Mexican Archaeological Ceramic Aztec Calendar

Angel Ceron recreates the elaborate stone sculpture known as the Aztec Calendar or Sun Stone. Discovered in Mexico City the original massive stone is on display in the National Museum of Anthropology and History. The Aztecs (or Mexica as they called... ... more

Ceramic plaque, 'Natural Aztec Sun Stone'

Working in ceramic Angel Ceron recreates the elaborate stone sculpture known as the Aztec Calendar or Sun Stone. Discovered in Mexico City the original massive stone is on display in the National Museum of Anthropology and History. The Aztecs (or... ... more

'Aztec Calendar in Tan' - Archaeological Ceramic SunStone from Mexico

Angel Ceron presents a faithful replica of the Aztec calendar known also as the Sun Stone. According to pre-Hispanic beliefs there have been a total of five suns including the current one. It is said the previous four together with humans were... ... more

Ceramic plaque, 'Aztec Moon Goddess'

Coyolxauhqui the Aztec moon goddess appears in this elegant museum replica by Angel Ceron. Discovered beneath the plaza in Mexico City the low relief sculpture dates from the 1400s and tells the story of the deity known as Golden Bells. Her mother... ... more

Kukulkan en Yaxchilan,'Maya Archaeology Museum Replica Ceramic Relief Panel'

Depicted in low relief on a ceramic plaque, the feathered serpent of Mesoamerican legend has a human face. He emerges from a bowl holding bark paper. To the Maya, he was Kukulkan while the Aztecs called him Quetzalcoatl and, in Yucatán, he was known as... ... more

World Menagerie Kukulkan en Yaxchilan Maya Archaeology Museum Replica Relief Panel Wall Décor in Gray/Yellow | 10.8 H x 7 W in | Wayfair 267764

Depicted in low relief on a ceramic plaque, the feathered serpent of Mesoamerican legend has a human face. He emerges from a bowl holding bark paper. To the Maya, he was Kukulkan while the Aztecs called him Quetzalcoatl and in Yucatán, he was known as... ... more