Discover the rich cultural heritage of ancient Peru with this Moche ceramic pututu, a captivating artifact once integral to ceremonial rituals. Crafted between 100 and 700 AD by the Moche civilization, known for its advanced pottery skills, this piece provides a window into the spiritual practices of the time.

This pututu is made from black ceramic, featuring intricate carvings that showcase the Moche’s distinctive artistic style. Its form suggests it was used in rituals, perhaps to communicate with or honor spiritual entities, although it no longer produces sound.

The Moche civilization thrived on the northern coast of Peru, leaving behind a legacy of artifacts that served ceremonial, ritualistic, and funerary purposes. These pieces offer valuable insights into their spiritual and daily lives.

Characteristics

• Material: Ceramic
• Culture: Moche
• Region: Northern Coast, Peru
• Period: 100-700 AD
• Object Type: Pututu
• Measures: Height: 7.48 in, Width: 4.72 in, Long: 5.91 in
• Weight: 339 g

Note for Collectors: This pututu is a fascinating addition to any collection of pre-Columbian art. Its historical and cultural depth offers a unique glimpse into ancient Andean traditions, making it a valuable piece for study and decoration.

Declaration: The item is presented as a pre-Columbian style cultural artifact or piece and is offered for collection, study, and decoration purposes.

This piece represents a fascinating example of the ancient Andean artistic tradition and would be a significant addition to any collection of pre-Columbian art or as historical cultural home decor.

Each piece is carefully sourced in Peru and selected for its cultural and historical value.

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• Secure packaging from Peru
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