Pre-Columbian Woven Belt with Anthropomorphic Motifs - Archaeological Artifact #308037 (License: Personal Use)

This archaeological textile fragment, likely from the Andean region (e.g., Paracas or Nazca cultures), showcases intricate warp-faced weaving with bold black-on-cream motifs. Central anthropomorphic figures appear to hold hands or engage in ritual interaction, while diagonal striped bands and a feline-like figure suggest cosmological or social symbolism. The fringed edges indicate it was part of a larger ceremonial sash or belt.

Used in museum exhibit pages, academic publications, or cultural heritage websites to illustrate pre-Hispanic textile artistry; targets users researching ancient Andean civilizations, textile history, or museum collections.