A limestone face plaque from Teotihuacán. Drill holes and inlay settings suggest attachment to an effigy or funerary bundle rather than live wear.
This object helps distinguish between masks that are worn and face forms that function in other ritual settings. Its construction details are central to its interpretation and should remain visible in the page narrative.
The object is relevant to ritual heritage because it preserves a non-wearable face form used in ceremonial representation and mortuary practice.
