Immerse yourself in the ancient Moche culture with this exquisite pre-Columbian ceramic whistle. Crafted with intricate detail, this artifact was traditionally used in ceremonies and rituals, likely dedicated to themes of death.

The front of the whistle features a haunting depiction of a human skeleton, seated and contemplative, its hands covering its face. The back showcases a jar with striking red circular patterns, contrasting with the cream-colored body, while the skeleton displays an earthy orange hue.

Dimensions: Height: 5.31 in, Width: 2.56 in, Depth: 6.5 in. Weighing 900 grams, this piece is perfect for collectors and enthusiasts of ancient art.

Despite some natural wear and charming fissures, this whistle remains a captivating piece for decoration or collection. Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of history that sings the melodies of the past.

Valuable information

  This item will be shipped via DHL Express. Fast and secure delivery within 4–6 business days.

If for any reason you don’t receive this item after 45 days, or if it arrives in poor condition, I will refund your full money without question. It’s risk-free and a safe investment.

Our team always strives to ensure the images shown are as accurate as possible, but they are not professionally taken in a photo studio, so I’m sure you’ll enjoy holding this item more than just looking at it.

-Regarding shipping packaging, don’t worry; we have extensive experience and we guarantee that you’ll receive it in good condition.

-Most items are shipped from Cusco, Peru, and some items may be shipped from other parts of Peru.

-Delivery time to the US is typically 35 to 45 days, although delivery times are sometimes shorter; We ship within 3 days of purchase.

We accept returns up to 60 days after delivery.

All of our items were found, collected on our travels, and some were carefully purchased in antique stores. The vast majority were inherited. However, there is always a margin of error in the quality, authenticity, and provenance of our products.

We haven’t been able to gather much about the origin and history of many of the artifacts, but we have been able to find out about some of them. If we have, we always include it in the description. We usually obtain their history, provenance, and other information through word of mouth upon purchase or by consulting archaeologist friends. There’s always the possibility that it may not be accurate, as information sometimes tends to change over the years.

I used Google Translate. I apologize for any inconvenience due to the translation.