Perhaps inspired by women sitting in a circle with their pestles? Note that the figures are female and the bits are not in the right place to be theirs.
There were a group of images with skeletons. This one is a copy of a Peruvian original, apparently indicating that the dead man was guilty of an excess of sex. Others suggested that the figures represented impregnation by ancestors, perhaps a sensible hypothesis if you don't know about recessive genes.
A scene that must have occured millions of times in human history: having a shag while nursing the baby. Today this would not be okay. The label just says Pre-Columbian Art: 500BC-500AD, Esmerelda, Equator
. Maybe they mean Ecuador.
Erotic red-figure pottery from ancient Greece occupies a little corner of most archaeological museums, often with this almost-cartoonish look to them. This one is a replica.
The label for this piece has no year, it simply says, Taken from homosexuality among Aztecs
. The Aztec civilization was conquored by the Spanish in the 1500's, but the culture was not entirely obliterated. Perhaps this piece is old, perhaps it isn't.
The top 3 floors were dedicated to modern erotic art, mostly 3 temporary displays. This was the best piece from that bunch.