Long before conquistadors arrived, pyramid-builders created empires that made Rome look amateur. This head channels Pre-Columbian warrior majesty—ceremonial helmet adorned with intricate engravings, angry expression suggesting temple guardian rather than mere soldier, and design aesthetics bridging Aztec, Maya, and Olmec influences into single fierce package. Available in standard 1.0 or imposing troll scale for maximum presence.

The engraved helmet provides exceptional painting opportunities. Layer gold and jade colors suggesting precious temple offerings, add stone-carved appearance with weathered grays and earth tones showing ancient monument aesthetics, or paint vibrant ceremonial colors with symbolic Mesoamerican patterns. Those engravings can receive individual attention—consider feathered serpent motifs, calendar glyphs, or abstract geometric designs showing mathematical sophistication.

That angry expression captures warrior-priest intensity—this isn’t berserker rage but calculated fury born from defending sacred sites against invaders. Paint the face with earth tones and ritual paint markings, add obsidian-like eyes suggesting supernatural vision, or experiment with jade-green undertones showing divine transformation.

Perfect for Pre-Columbian armies, temple guardian displays, or alternate-history fantasy where pyramid civilizations never fell. Troll scale creates imposing monument-like presence, while 1.0 scale enables army building.

When empires forget these civilizations, remember: they built structures modern equipment struggles to recreate.

Some warriors guard temples. This one IS temple made flesh.