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Results 71 - 73 of 73 for "cocijo"
Key:  NMAI 1752214
Actual Location:  National Museum of the Americann Indian, Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C., United States
Collection:  Louis Gustave Bellon; George Gustave Heye 1928
Registration:  Box: 1752214.000 (National Museum of the American Indian); Plaster cast lid: PC0089.000
Provenance:  San Jacinto Amilpas, Center District, Oaxaca
Measurements:  Caja: 18.5 altura; 40 x 37 cm. Tapa: aprox 27.5 alt.
Color:  Grey clay
Chronology:  Xoo 600 - 800 AD
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Reference:  Photograph in the archive of Marshall H. Saville, America Museum of Natural History, Box 27.
Comments:  This box and lid originally belonged to the Bellon collection, but was later acquired by George Heye, apparently without the lid. Based on an old photograph the museum fabricated a plaster cast of the original lid. The whereabouts of the original is unknown. On the four sides of the box there are figures missing their heads, but it is likely that these had masks of Cocijo similar to the one worn by the head on the box. Also, these figures hold implements in their hands: in the right hand there is a rope, while in the left a kind of scepter, or perhaps a digging stick.
Glyphs:  On the top part of the box a design is drawn on the four borders representing the glyph V (alligator's eye). The pectoral plate is the glyph for "milpa".

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Key:  AMNH 30.0/1
Actual Location:  American Museum of Natural History, New York, United States
Collection:  Mrs. Robert W. De Forest. Donated 8 April 1904.
Registration:  30.0/1; Acc. 1904-25.
Provenance:  Found in a mound, near a tomb, in the valley of Oaxaca, Winter 1903-1904.
Color:  Beige clay with traces of red pigment in the mask in the headress (teeth)
Chronology:  Xoo 600 - 800 AD
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Reference:  Saville 1904: 51, photo p. 50.
Comments:  This figure represents a woman holding a shield and a club. The mask in the headddress represents Cocijo. The piece was probably found with AMNH 30.0/4, a bat figure with the same headdress.

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Key:  BARAKAT 2
Actual Location:  Barakat Gallery, Beverly Hills, California, United States
Provenance:  unknown
Color:  Covered in red pigment.
Chronology:  Pitao 350 - 500 AD
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Reference:  http://www.barakatgallery.com/store
Comments:  Seated figure wearing a Cocijo mask. The pectoral plate is a curious version of the "milpa" glyph, given that the three dots in the center are placed vertically. Most glyphs of this type have the dots placed horizontally.
Glyphs:  The glyph for "cornfield" constitutes the pectoral plate. In the headdress there is a large glyph C.

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