Inca Pottery Jug

Hard to tell old from new. Any thoughts?

 

They're playing pan flutes so I would think Andean.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan_flute

Debora

 

An internet search for "Cuzco," "Peru," "jaguar spout," and "pitcher" will bring up similars.

Debora

 

Methinks recent tourist piece.

 

The imagery seems to be based on Moche (Peruvian) ceramics, but I agree it looks like a recent tourist piece.
Moche:

 

2many is right, it is a Peruvian coastal ceramic souvenir, inspired by pre-Columbian Mochica Moche pottery from Peru's northern coastal plain, with some added textile patterns. The textile patterns could be inspired by Paracas, a very early coastal civilization known for its beautiful textiles.
The Peruvian coastal Peruvian civilizations made better pottery than the Inca/Qechua of Andean Cuzco. When you see those human figures, think Moche-inspired. The 'floating heads' are artistic licence.

Although coastal ware is often sold as Cusco/Cuzco pottery, it is not made in Cuzco. Cuzco is the former capital of the Incas, a beautiful town in an equally beautiful Andes valley. Cuzco pottery is mostly in the Andean baroque style or it is decorated with pre-Columbian and traditional textile motifs.