🚚 Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
HomeStore

Aztec Calendar Central American Archaeological Wood Calendar

Product image 1
1 / 3

Aztec Calendar Central American Archaeological Wood Calendar

Maria Estela Perlera de Portillo 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 themselves) believed that the sun struggled daily against the forces of darkness. They aided the sun through human sacrifices. This superb example is meticulously created by hand with intricate wood inlay.

  • materials: Pinewood, cedar wood, walnut wood and maquilshuat wood
  • Each artwork is unique -- wood grain, color, and pattern will differ slightly from picture
  • Hand-crafted item -- color, size and/or motif may vary slightly
  • Eco-Friendly: carved from natural and sustainable wood
1.1 in. H x 16.25 in. Diam.

Maria Estela Perlera de Portillo 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 themselves) believed that the sun struggled daily against the forces of darkness. They aided the sun through human sacrifices. This superb example is meticulously created by hand with intricate wood inlay.

  • materials: Pinewood, cedar wood, walnut wood and maquilshuat wood
  • Each artwork is unique -- wood grain, color, and pattern will differ slightly from picture
  • Hand-crafted item -- color, size and/or motif may vary slightly
  • Eco-Friendly: carved from natural and sustainable wood
1.1 in. H x 16.25 in. Diam.

$71.38

Original: $203.95

-65%
Aztec Calendar Central American Archaeological Wood Calendar—

$203.95

$71.38

Description

Maria Estela Perlera de Portillo 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 themselves) believed that the sun struggled daily against the forces of darkness. They aided the sun through human sacrifices. This superb example is meticulously created by hand with intricate wood inlay.

  • materials: Pinewood, cedar wood, walnut wood and maquilshuat wood
  • Each artwork is unique -- wood grain, color, and pattern will differ slightly from picture
  • Hand-crafted item -- color, size and/or motif may vary slightly
  • Eco-Friendly: carved from natural and sustainable wood
1.1 in. H x 16.25 in. Diam.