Tumaco-La Tolita Stirrup-Spout Vessel
Ilama Culture Seated Figure VesselQuimbaya ChiefVessel with Feline-Serpent MotifSeated Figure with Cup and StaffQuimbaya Mortuary TrayFemale Figure with Perforated HeaddressQuimbaya Vessel-Bearer FigurineTumaco Ceremonial HeadTumaco-La Tolita Stirrup-Spout VesselTumaco Armadillo Effigy VesselCeremonial Yotoco Vessel with Serpent MotifCeremonial Vessel with Human FigureLa Merced Archaeological Museum CourtyardTolima Ceremonial MaskSeated Tumaco FigureCeremonial HeadsAnthropomorphic San Augustin SculptureSeated Couple with VesselYotoco Vessel with Crowned Figure

Tumaco-La Tolita Stirrup-Spout Vessel

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This Tumaco-La Tolita ceramic vessel (500 BC–500) combines a stirrup spout with a seated infant figure. Its narrow spout allows controlled pouring, a feature often associated with coastal ritual pottery. Comparable examples from Ecuador and southern Colombia are thought to have held liquids for offerings in funerary and domestic settings.