Zapotec Collection

Second Palace at Mitla, Mexico. February 1860. Creator: Desire Charnay
Second Palace at Mitla, Mexico. February 1860

Zapotec Indians dancing

Figure of the classic period from Monte Alban

Detail of sculptural reliefs in buildings of the ancient city of Monte Alban

Detail of a sculptural relief on a rock representing a man with a large earring, at his left the representation of a hand in the ruins of the ancient city of Monte Alban

View of the stepped stone pyramid of the ancient city of Monte Alban

Partial view of the ruins of the ancient city of Monte Alban

Partial view of the archaeological ruins of the ancient city of Monte Alban

A page from the Vienna manuscript of Zapothec origin, 1901
A page from the Vienna manuscript of Zapotec origin, 1901. The Zapotec civilization was an indigenous pre-Columbian culture that flourished in the Valley of Oaxaca in southern Mexico

Pottery. Bat-God: pottery with red paint. Zapotec culture, Mexico, 300-900 AD. (A branch of Aztec cu)
Camazotz, Bat-God, pottery with red paint, Zapotec culture, Mexico, 300-900. The cult of Camazotz began around 100 BCE among the Zapotec Indians in what is the modern-day Mexican state of Oaxaca

Zapotec pottery vessel of a priest, 4th century
Zapotec brown pottery vessel of a priest holding a sacrificial knife, 4th century

Zapotec pottery figure of an old man god, 5th century
Zapotec pottery figure of an old man god, from the British Museum, 5th century

Zapotec statuette of the god of lightning and rain, from the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh

Zapotec statuette of a bat-god
Zapotec statuette of the bat-god Camazotz

Page from the Vienna Nahua manuscript of Zapotec origin, Mexico

Pottery Mask of a Bat, grey with red and white paint, Zapotec, Mexico, 300-900. The Zapotec civilization was an indigenous pre-Columbian civilization that flourished in the Valley of Oaxaca in

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