 San Lorenzo Colossal Head 5 is also known as San Lorenzo Monument 5 . The monument stands 1 @.@ 86 metres ( 6 @.@ 1 ft ) high and measures 1 @.@ 47 metres ( 4 @.@ 8 ft ) wide by 1 @.@ 15 metres ( 3 @.@ 8 ft ) deep . It weighs 11 @.@ 6 tons . The head was discovered by Matthew Stirling in 1946 , face down in a gully to the south of the principal mound . The head is particularly well executed and is likely to have been found close to its original location . Ceramics recovered during its excavation became mixed with those from the excavation of Head 4 . The mixed ceramics have been dated to the San Lorenzo and Villa Alta phases ( approximately 1400 – 1000 BC and 800 – 1000 AD respectively ) . Colossal Head 5 is particularly well preserved , although the back of the headdress band was damaged when the head was moved from the archaeological site . The band of the headdress is set at an angle and has a notch above the bridge of the nose . The headdress is decorated with jaguar paws ; this general identification of the decoration is contested by Beatriz de la Fuente since the " paws " have three claws each ; she identifies them as the claws of a bird of prey . At the back of the head , ten interlaced strips form a net decorated with disc motifs . Two short straps descend from the headdress in front of the ears . The ears are adorned with disc @-@ shaped earspools with pegs . The face is that of an ageing man with wrinkles under the eyes and across the bridge of the nose , and a forehead that is creased in a frown . The lips are slightly parted . Colossal Head 5 has been moved to the Museo de Antropología de Xalapa . 
 San Lorenzo Colossal Head 5 is also known as San Lorenzo Monument 5 . The monument <a href='uninflect' title='1'><mark>stands</mark></a> 1 @.@ 86 metres ( 6 @.@ 1 ft ) high and <a href='uninflect' title='2'><mark>measures</mark></a> 1 @.@ 47 metres ( 4 @.@ 8 ft ) wide by 1 @.@ 15 metres ( 3 @.@ 8 ft ) deep . It <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>weighs</mark></a> 11 @.@ 6 tons . The head was discovered by Matthew Stirling in 1946 , face down in a gully to the south of the principal mound . The head is particularly well executed and <a href='drop_aux' title='4'><mark>is</mark></a>likely to <a href='been_done' title='5'><mark>have</mark></a> been found close to its original location . Ceramics recovered during its excavation became mixed with those from the excavation of Head 4 . The mixed ceramics <a href='been_done' title='6'><mark>have</mark></a> been dated to the San Lorenzo and Villa Alta <a href='uninflect' title='7'><mark>phases</mark></a> ( approximately 1400 – 1000 BC and 800 – 1000 AD respectively ) . Colossal Head 5 is particularly well preserved , although the back of the headdress band was damaged when the head was moved from the archaeological site . The band of the headdress is set at an angle and <a href='uninflect' title='8'><mark>has</mark></a> a notch above the bridge of the nose . The headdress is decorated with jaguar paws ; this general identification of the decoration is contested by Beatriz de la Fuente since the " paws " <a href='got' title='9'><mark>have</mark></a> three claws each ; she <a href='uninflect' title='10'><mark>identifies</mark></a> them as the claws of a bird of prey . At the back of the head , ten interlaced strips form a net decorated with disc motifs . Two short straps descend from the headdress in front of the ears . The ears are adorned with disc @-@ shaped earspools with pegs . The face <a href='drop_aux' title='11'><mark>is</mark></a>that of an ageing man with wrinkles under the eyes and across the bridge of the nose , and a forehead <a href='null_relcl' title='12'><mark>that</mark></a>is creased in a frown . The lips are slightly parted . Colossal Head 5 <a href='been_done' title='13'><mark>has</mark></a> been moved to the Museo de Antropología de Xalapa . 
San Lorenzo Colossal Head 5 is also known as San Lorenzo Monument 5 . The monument stand 1 @.@ 86 metres ( 6 @.@ 1 ft ) high and measure 1 @.@ 47 metres ( 4 @.@ 8 ft ) wide by 1 @.@ 15 metres ( 3 @.@ 8 ft ) deep . It weigh 11 @.@ 6 tons . da head was discovered by Matthew Stirling in 1946 , face down in a gully to the south of tdaprincipal mound . The head is particularly well executed and likely to done been found close to its original location . Ceramics recovered durin its excavation became mixed with those from thdaxcavation of Head 4 . Thedaxed ceramics done been dated to the da Lorenzo and Villa Alta phase ( approximately 1400 – 1000 cus and 800 – 1000 AD respectively ) . Colossal Head 5 is particularly well preserved , although the bda of the headdress band was damaged when the head was moved from the archaeological site . The badaof the headdress is set at an angle and have a notch above the bridge of the nosda The headdress is decorated with jaguar paws ; dis general identification of the decoration is contested by Beatriz de la Fuente since the " paws " got three claws each ; she identify em as the claws of a bird of prey . At the bk odahe head , ten interlaced strips form a net decorated w/ disc motifs . Two short straps descend from the headddas in front of the ears .dae ears ardadorned wiwidisc @-@ shaped earspools witwittgs . The face thadaf an ageing man with wrinkles under the eyes and across the bridge of the nose , and a forehead is creased in a frown . The lips are slightly parted . Colossal Head 5 done been moved to the Museo de Antropología de Xalapa .