Nativity Scenes - Bolivia

Traditional redware pottery inspired by the ancient Bolivian Tiwanaku culture. Each piece is made with great detail glazed or painted entirely by hand with a simple brush. Artisans: Aymara ceramic artisans in Bolivia have inherited and adapted the...

Wow - what a special little nativity set! The holy family and animals are standing in front of a traditional Bolivian home.  Joseph stands about 1 inch tall, and the nativity home measures 2.75" high x 2.24 inches wide x 2 inches deep. Traditional...

Bolivian nativity scene features the Holy Family and animals with the Tiwanaku monument behind them. Maria, an indigenous woman with her blanket and traditional skirt; Joseph, a peasant chulu and poncho traditional dress of this area; Jesus, a smiling...

In the traditional Aymara nativity the kings take the child gifts such as potatoes, fruit, and a sheep as they are all scarce in the Andean area more than 3000 meter above the sea level. The figures in this petite nativity set are tilincho, which in the...

Fair Trade - From the Aymara people, an indigenous nation in South America, this nativity signifies the heart of family love and the birth of Jesus. (Chuyma is a Aymara word which means a welcome from the heart.) This colorful ceramic Andean nativity...

Fair Trade - From the Aymara people, an indigenous nation in South America, this colorful ceramic Andean nativity features the Holy Family clothed in a traditional Aguayo (multicolored woven blanket) with nativity animals. Figures stand approximately 4...

From the Aymara people, an indigenous nation in South America, this Andean nativity scene of Jesus with the mountain range of Mount Illimani behind the holy family. This nativity features indigenous figures Maria and Joseph in traditional clothing of...

This Andean nativity scene of Jesus' birth features a sight typically seen on Lake Titicaca: a fishing boat made of totora - Andean reeds. The side of the fishing boat reads Bolivia and the holy family and animals are nestled inside. From the Aymara...