It is a common ceramic container in ancient Andean civilization, especially popular during the late middle period (around 1000-1470 AD). It usually has unique designs and decorations that reflect the culture and aesthetics of the society at that time. In 2021, a citizen named Laura Balllini initiated a cultural property return campaign in Germany and successfully returned the artifact from Germany. This behavior is not only a respect for cultural heritage, but also a contribution to the inheritance of history and culture. Enriched our understanding of ancient Andean civilization and reminded us of the importance of protecting and respecting cultural heritage.

It is a double conical spherical pottery with human morphological characteristics, which was donated as a gift to A. in the American Collection of the University of Bonn in 2005 Elmer's collection. This pottery comes from the Chuquisaca region of Bolivia and has been painted with colorful colors. It is an important material for studying ancient culture and religious beliefs. Known for its unique double conical spherical design and decorative figures, this design may be related to funeral towers in ancient Andean regions. As part of the American collection at the University of Bonn, it provides us with a unique perspective on understanding ancient Andean civilization.

It is a ceramic artwork from the Bonn Collection in the Americas. This vessel features animal shaped decorative elements and a handle decorated with white paintings and five llama patterns. Its exact origin is unknown, but it comes from Johanna Sch ö pp's collection. The llama decoration on this ceramic vessel may be related to the ancient Andean civilization, which has a long history in South America, with the most famous being the Inca Empire. Camels play an important role in local culture, not only as a means of transportation and food source, but also with cultural and religious significance. Due to a lack of detailed information, we are unable to determine the exact origin of this vessel.