Bogot Collection

Ceramic figure from Guatavita, Cundinamarca, Bogota, Columbia, South America. Bust of a cacique, or the chief of some indigenous tribes in central and south America

Gold nose ring. Chibcha art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum

Gold mask. Pre-Columbian art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum. Proc: COLOMBIA. Inza. Archaeological park of Tierradentro. Alto de San Andr鳮

Ceramic figure with an Egyptian aspect from Chibcha, Cundimarca, Bogota, South America. From La Ilustracion Artistica, published 1887

Ceramic figure of a quadruped with two human heads from Soacha, Cundinamarca, Bogota, Columbia. From La Ilustracion Artistica, published 1887

Ceramic figure from Chibcha, Cundimarca, Bogota, Columbia, South America. From La Ilustracion Artistica, published 1887

Overall Views Of BogotAa, Colombia Circa 1880S. From A 19Th Century Illustration

La Casa De Los Portales, Plaza De Simon Bolivar, Formerly Plaza De La Constituci

Figure of an animal. Muisca Art. Chibcha art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum

Gold breastplate muisca. Proceeds from Chiquinquirᠨ Boyacᩮ Pre-Columbian art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum. Proc: COLOMBIA. BOYACA

Figure. Pre-Columbian art. Sculpture in the round. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum. Proc: COLOMBIA. BOYACA. Sogamoso

Poporo. Lime container used to carry the lime to the mouth while chewing coca leaves. Poporos are also attributed with mystical powers and social status

Chimu Pendant. Chimu art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum. Proc: PERU

Pinhead with mythological figure. Pre-Columbian art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum. Proc: COLOMBIA. CAUCA. Restrepo

Gold stick handle with figure of a bird. Majagual (Sucre). Made by lost-wax casting process. Sinu art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum

Gold breastplate with anthropomorphic figure. Quimbaya art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum

Anthropomorphic gold figure decorated with a nose ring. Quimbaya art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum

Muisca gold pendant. The tunjo of a warrior with tapering legs, reed-like, bent arms, one hand clasping an axe, solely adorned with a headdress and jewelry. 1300-1500. Chibcha art. Jewelry. COLOMBIA

Anthropomorphic figure of a man seated with nose ring. Quimbaya art. Ceramics. COLOMBIA. CUNDINAMARCA. Bogotᮠ Gold Museum

SALAVARRIETA, Policarpa (1795-1817). Colmbian patriot. Going to death (11th November 1817). Painting. COLOMBIA. Bogotᮠ National Museum of Colombia

Document of July 20th 1810s revolution, when Republic of Colombia was founded. COLOMBIA. Bogotᮠ Quinta de Bol� r House Museum

TORRES, Camilo (1766-1816). Oil. COLOMBIA. Bogotᮠ; National Museum of Colombia

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"Bogot: A Glimpse into Colombia's Rich Cultural Heritage" Step into the enchanting world of Bogot, Colombia, where history and art intertwine to create a captivating tapestry of culture. From intricate Chibcha jewelry to mesmerizing Muisca sculptures, this city is a treasure trove for those seeking to explore the wonders of pre-Columbian civilizations. One cannot help but be drawn to the allure of gold nose rings adorning elegant individuals in ancient times. These delicate pieces are reminiscent of Chibcha artistry and serve as a testament to their mastery in crafting exquisite jewelry. As we delve deeper into Bogot's artistic legacy, our eyes are captivated by figures depicting animals from Muisca Art. These sculptures transport us back in time, allowing us to witness the reverence indigenous tribes held for nature and its creatures. A ceramic figure from Guatavita takes center stage, showcasing the regal bust of a cacique - an esteemed chief among central and south American tribes. This artifact serves as a window into their social structure and offers insights into their rich heritage. The gleaming gold breastplate from Chiquinquir catches our attention next; it symbolizes not only opulence but also represents the prosperity that once flowed through these lands. Its intricate design pays homage to Muisca craftsmanship at its finest. Pre-Columbian art comes alive with each sculpture in the round that graces Bogot's galleries. Figures frozen in time tell stories untold yet preserved through generations—a glimpse into ancient rituals and beliefs that shaped these societies. The poporo emerges as another fascinating relic—an ornate lime container used by indigenous communities during important ceremonies. It reminds us of their deep connection with tradition and spirituality. Chimu pendants catch our eye next—delicate pieces crafted with meticulous precision reflecting Chimu artistry unique to Colombia's Cundinamarca region. Each pendant tells a story of its own, whispering tales from the past.