Pre-Columbian Huastec Stone Boundary marker Figures depicting dwarfs or hunchbacked

Figures depicting dwarfs or hunchbacked individuals held important symbolic and ceremonial roles within Maya society

likely symbolizing textile patterns or ritual markings

Provenance: Ex Revere Auctions

connected by a bridge — a complex and visually compelling construction typical of the finest Tairona ceramic traditions

Pre-Columbian Huastec Stone Boundary marker Figures depicting dwarfs or hunchbackedHuastec Stone Figure of an Agricultural Deity with Digging Stick Pre Columbian, Huastec culture, Northern Gulf Coast, Veracruz region, Mexico, Early Postclassic period, ca. A. D. 9001200 Height: 19 in. (49. 5 cm) An exceptionally rare and monumental stone sculpture depicting an aged, hunch backed figure reminiscent of the Old Fire God Huehueteotl, here reimagined as an agricultural deity. The figure leans forward with both hands grasping a tall,