Neolithic Tenerian Culture Stone Grave Goods or Amulets aztec once part of the locking

once part of the locking mechanism of a wooden door

it offers collectors and historians alike a glimpse into the ingenuity and deeply rooted traditions of ancient Andean civilization

showcasing the sophisticated craftsmanship of Chiriquí ceramic specialists

The reverse is adorned with four concentric rings painted in underglaze blue

Their depiction in Chancay art suggests spiritual or symbolic importance

Neolithic Tenerian Culture Stone Grave Goods or Amulets aztec once part of the lockingTenerian Culture, c. 46002500 BC, Tnr Desert, Niger, West Africa Superb set of ancient stone and fossil grave goods or amulets from the Tenerian culture, a prehistoric people who flourished in the heart of the Sahara during the Neolithic Subpluviala wetter, greener phase of Saharan history. The Tenerian culture, named after the vast Tnr Desert of Niger, was discovered in 2000 during an archaeological expedition led by Paul Sereno at Gobero, a remote