Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES 
Maya bas-relief exhibited in Palenque Museum, representing king Kan Balam II, Hanab Pakal's II sun, with his headpiece shaped as a jaguar and his lance.
NOV 20, 2013 Hokkaido, JAPAN - Beautiful vintage Ainu tribal handcraft braceletShiraoi Ainu Museum
Colorful textile for sale in public space in Guatemala City, work done by indigenous hands of millenary Mayan culture.
Traditional Vintage Albanian Bead Embroidered Textile Detail (Close-Up) from woman’s blouse.
handmade colorful bead necklace close-up isolated on white background
Ancient Aztec Stone of the Sun.
traditional women's clothing of the 18th and 19th centuries in Eastern Europe
Swirling pastel fringes and feathers
Sunnyvale, California, USA - January 9, 2011: Fish mola. A mola is a reverse applique sewing technique used to create decorative textiles. This one is further embellished with embrodiery. The techinque was popularized by the Cuna Indians, San Blas Islands, Panama, and sale of molas is a major source of income. This mola was purchased in Panama City, Panama, in 2001, maker unknown.
Red, black, white and pink beaded handmade necklace with pendants on black background in reference to Lesya Ukrainka jewelry, DIY jewelry, stylish ethnic
traditional clothes and beaded jewelry. traditional ornaments and patterns. handmade.
Stack of colorful, traditional Peruvian fabrics. Market in Pisac village, Sacred Valley, Peru. The Sacred Valley of the Incas or Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and below the ancient sacred city of Machu Picchu. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Pisac and Ollantaytambo, parallel to the Urubamba River, or Vilcanota River or Wilcamayu, as this Sacred river is called when passing through the valley. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and the best place for maize production in Peru.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/peru_380.jpg
Ancient Mexican Image
Horizontal closeup photo of a variety of colourful handmade beaded belts with wood and cowrie shell patterns, displayed on a stall at the daily Craft Market in Ubud, Bali
Beautiful East Timor Women Fabric
The Nisga'a Nation Hobiyee festival celebrated in Vancouver, Canada on 6 February 2015. The celebration commemorates the Nisga'a Nation's lunar new year. The Nisga'a gathering is powerful with the beating of drums, dance and beautifully intricate regalia. An example of beautiful bead work for sale.
Traditional hat of Melanau people of Borneo, made by hand by native women.
Detail of Bobbin lace or pillow lace equipment at Maranhao - Brazil
A jambia is a short dagger worn by men in Yemen.
This is an abstract close up photograph of the handles of several colorful fabric purses for sale in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico
Authentic Maori Flax Piupiu Skirt
Reproduction of the ancient Aztec Mayan calendar isolated on black. Image taken in Mexico where it was part of an ancient culture.
Botanical jewelry as necklace of Wayuri community in Pastaza province made from different plants seeds as Jequirity Gunja along with others. Ecuador
A close-up photo of hand-beaded Indigenous People's of Canada footwear
The intricate patterns of the safari's local ranger's traditional clothing are revealed
Traditional Serbia
Indian beadwork
Maize (which is known in many English-speaking countries as corn) is a grass domesticated by indigenous peoples in Mesoamerica in prehistoric times. The Aztecs and Mayans cultivated it in numerous varieties throughout central and southern Mexico, to cook or grind in a process called nixtamalization. Later the crop spread through much of the Americas. Between 1250 A.D. and 1700 A.D. nearly the whole continent had gained access to the crop. Any significant or dense populations in the region developed a great trade network based on surplus and varieties of maize crops. After European contact with the Americas in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, explorers and traders carried maize back to Europe and introduced it to other countries through trade. Its ability to grow in distinct climates, and its use were highly valued, thus spreading to the rest of the world.
fabric texture on white background
feather decoration
Free Images: "bestof:Collar for a ceremonial huipil, gola San Cristobal Totonicapan, K'iche' Maya, c. 1930s-1940s, cotton, silk, commercial cotton - Textile Museum of Canada -"
Terms of Use   Search of the Day