Hello, this item is a group of seven Pre-Columbian terracotta heads, ranging in size from 2 to 4 inches, mounted together in a display case. The sculptural style varies, reflecting different regional traditions across Mesoamerica, with features such as large almond-shaped eyes, elaborate headdresses, and stylized expressions. These fragmentary heads would originally have belonged to larger figurines or effigies used in ritual or domestic contexts, often symbolizing ancestors, deities, or ceremonial participants. The surface encrustations and weathering are consistent with archaeological examples, and their presentation in a collected set suggests they were preserved as ethnographic or collector’s pieces.

Pre-Columbian terracotta heads are common finds, especially from West Mexico, Veracruz, and the Central Mexican plateau, dating between 300 BCE and 800 CE. Their value depends on provenance, stylistic attribution, and condition. A group of mixed small heads such as this typically ranges between 700 and 1,200 USD in the current market, with individual examples from specific cultures (e.g., Olmec, Teotihuacan, or Maya).