La Venta Collection

MEXICO: OLMEC HEAD. Olmec colossal head number 2, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 800-200 B. C
MEXICO: OLMEC HEAD. Olmec colossal head number 2, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 800-200 B.C

Olmec stone head at Parque-Museo la Venta, Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico, North America

Mexico, Olmec civilization, Priest Relief
Mexico - Olmec civilization - Priest Ril

Illustration showing the first cities around the world at Wasserburg Bachau, Babylon, Mohenjo-daro, Shadoof irrigation, and the Olmecs La Venta

Mexico, villahermosa, tabasco, Olmec art, Colossal stone head of a warrior
Olmec art (1100-475 b.C.) - Colossal stone head of a warrior

Mexico, Tabasco, Villahermosa, Olmec sculpture representing High Priest, at La Venta archaeological park and museum
Mexico - Tabasco - Villahermosa. La Venta archaeological park and museum. Olmec sculpture representing the High Priest, 9th-4th century b.C

Ceremony of offerings, figures and stele in jade from La Venta, Mexico
Olmec civilization, Mexico, 9th-4th century b.C. Ceremony of offerings, figures and stele in jade. From La Venta

Statuette of seated woman from La Venta, Mexico
Olmec civilization, Mexico, 9th-4th century b.C. Statuette of a seated woman, from La Venta

Mexico, Tabasco State, Villahermosa, La Venta, Olmec sculpture
Mexico - Tabasco State - Villahermosa - La Venta archaeological site - Olmec sculpture - Astronomer looking up at the sky

Mexico, Olmec civilization, La Venta, Terracotta child statue
Mexico - Olmec civilization (9th-4th century b.C.) - La Venta - Terracotta child statue

Mexico, Tabasco, Villahermosa, Parc de la Venta archaeological museum, basalt altar with characters seated in a niche
Mexico - Tabasco - Villahermosa - Parc de la Venta archaeological museum, basalt altar with characters seated in a niche, IX-IV century b.C. Olmec civilization

MEXICO: OLMEC MONUMENT. Olmec stone monument of a mother and child, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 1500-800 B. C
MEXICO: OLMEC MONUMENT. Olmec stone monument of a mother and child, at Parque La Venta, Tabasco, Mexico, 1500-800 B.C

MEXICO: OLMEC MONUMENT. Olmec stone altar or triumphal monument depicting a king holding a dagger and a rope, and wearing a crown of leaves and feathers

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"Exploring the Enigmatic Legacy of La Venta: Unveiling Mexico's Olmec Civilization" Step into the captivating world of ancient Mexico at Parque La Venta in Tabasco, where the remarkable Olmec colossal head number 2 stands as a testament to a bygone era. This iconic sculpture, housed within Parque-Museo la Venta, transports visitors back to 800-200 B. C. , offering a glimpse into the rich history and artistry of the Olmecs. Immerse yourself in awe as you encounter the striking sculpture of a human head at La Venta Museum Park in Villahermosa, Tabasco. Known as "Cabeza de Viejo, " this colossal head showcases intricate details that leave spectators mesmerized by its craftsmanship. Delve deeper into the mysteries surrounding this ancient civilization with an exploration of Priest Relief, an artifact that sheds light on religious practices during their time. Witness how Wasserburg Bachau, Babylon, Mohenjo-daro, Shadoof irrigation systems intertwine with Olmec culture through illustrations depicting early cities worldwide alongside La Venta. Marvel at another masterpiece - a colossal stone head representing a warrior - showcasing both strength and skill from Mexico's vibrant past. Located in Villahermosa's Tabasco region, this artwork serves as a reminder of their military prowess and artistic finesse. Discover more about their spiritual beliefs through an exquisite representation of High Priest found within La Venta archaeological park and museum. The intricately carved features offer insight into their ceremonial rituals and societal structure. Witness firsthand the Ceremony of Offerings through jade figures and stele from La Venta; these artifacts provide glimpses into their customs and traditions surrounding worship. Additionally, be captivated by a statuette portraying a seated woman from this site – her presence evoking curiosity about women's roles within Olmec society.