Cylindrical Vessel 6th-9th century Maya This polychrome cylindrical vessel is identified by the text around the rim as a Classic Maya (ca. a.d. 250-900) "drinking cup." The design layout is less common than the full figure scenes and deity depictions seen on many Maya vessels. The interpretation of the well drawn profile deity head is that it may be one of many forms of a watery serpent creature, a common image in Maya art, often with smoke clouds issuing from the top, bottom, left and right side of the head. The split scroll motifs could also be read as representing vegetal forms linking the deity to agriculture, spring, and the concept of regeneration and regrowth.. Cylindrical Vessel. Maya. 6th-9th century. Ceramic. Guatemala or Mexico, Mesoamerica. Ceramics-Containers

Cylindrical Vessel 6th-9th century Maya This polychrome cylindrical vessel is identified by the text around the rim as a Classic Maya (ca. a.d. 250-900) "drinking cup." The design layout is less common than the full figure scenes and deity depictions seen on many Maya vessels. The interpretation of the well drawn profile deity head is that it may be one of many forms of a watery serpent creature, a common image in Maya art, often with smoke clouds issuing from the top, bottom, left and right side of the head. The split scroll motifs could also be read as representing vegetal forms linking the deity to agriculture, spring, and the concept of regeneration and regrowth.. Cylindrical Vessel. Maya. 6th-9th century. Ceramic. Guatemala or Mexico, Mesoamerica. Ceramics-Containers
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Cylindrical Vessel 6th-9th century Maya This polychrome cylindrical vessel is identified by the text around the rim as a Classic Maya (ca. a.d. 250-900) "drinking cup." The design layout is less common than the full figure scenes and deity depictions seen on many Maya vessels. The interpretation of the well drawn profile deity head is that it may be one of many forms of a watery serpent creature, a common image in Maya art, often with smoke clouds issuing from the top, bottom, left and right side of the head. The split scroll motifs could also be read as representing vegetal forms linking the deity to agriculture, spring, and the concept of regeneration and regrowth.. Cylindrical Vessel. Maya. 6th-9th century. Ceramic. Guatemala or Mexico, Mesoamerica. Ceramics-Containers by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29727058Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3000×4000
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