Celebrate Palm Sunday with this stunning depiction of Jesus riding on a Donkey as he enters Jerusalem.

"The Coming of Zion's King – See, your king comes to you, righteous and victorious, lowly and riding on a donkey, on a colt, the foal of a donkey" Zechariah 9:9

These high quality, hand painted masks depict a major Aztec preoccupation: the passage of time. Each layer shows a stage of a human's life: youth, adulthood and old age and death. The masks were traditionally worn during ceremonial events or placed upon graves.

These handmade 'barro' pottery serpent heads are based on those found in various temples across Mesoamerica. Commonly referred to as the Feathered Serpent, as Quetzalcoatl by the Aztecs and as Kulkulkan by the Maya, the heads are famously found adorning the Temple of the Feathered Serpent at Teotihuacan.

These small plaques depict Coyolxauhqui, a moon goddess. In this plaque she is shown lying on her side with her head, arms and legs chopped off from her body. She was killed in such a way because she attempted to launch an attack on her own mother.

Made in the traditional 'barro' pottery style, each of these great plaques depicts an ancient Mayan with an eagle's peak headdress.

These powerful ceramics are made in the traditional 'barro' style. Each idol is fired in a small kiln before then being carefully hand painted. The figure depicted here is based on the goddess Tlazolteotl during the act of childbirth. She is shown with an ornate headdress and surrounded by snakes and serpent heads.

These charming little sun plaques are handmade in the traditional 'barro' style. Each one is fired in a small kiln before being carefully hand painted. They make for wonderful additions to any room, bringing with them a little of the Mexican sunshine.

.These charming little sun and moon plaques are handmade in the traditional 'barro' style. Each one is fired in a small kiln before being carefully hand painted. They make for wonderful additions to any room, bringing with them a little Mexican flavour.

These fascinating plaques depict a Mayan scene of ritual human sacrifice. In pre-Columbian Mayan culture, human sacrifice was used in order to please their gods. These plaques make great teaching tools to help in understanding the culture of the ancient Maya.

These top quality Mexican ceramic masks show a traditional Mesoamerican face with an ornate headdress. The headdress shows a jaguar figure which is a powerful symbol that is often seen in Mesoamerican artwork and iconography.

These top quality Mexican ceramic masks show a traditional Mesoamerican face with an ornate headdress. The headdress shows an Aztec calendar, miraculous inventions that show the ingenuity of the Mesoamericans.

These top quality Mexican ceramic masks show a traditional Mesoamerican face with an ornate headdress. The headdress shows a Mayan calendar. The ancient Maya had a very accurate method of counting days and years. They actually used a system of several interlocking calendars, such as the one shown here, which gave it great accuracy.

These top quality Mexican ceramic masks show a traditional Mesoamerican face with an ornate headdress. The headdress shows two figures that are often associated with the Mayan calendar. The ancient Maya had a very accurate method of counting days and years and at the centre of these calendars, there is usually a figure known as a Year Bearer.

These beautiful ceramics are made in the traditional 'barro' style. Each sun and moon plaque is fired in a small kiln before then being carefully hand painted in marvellous warm colours. The plaques come with two small holes to thread string or rope for hanging on the wall.

These beautiful ceramics are made in the traditional 'barro' style. Each sun and maize plaque is fired in a small kiln before then being carefully hand painted in marvellous warm colours. The plaques come with two small holes to thread string or rope for hanging on the wall.