[56] Montesinos, p. 119, cf. pp. 33, 108.
[57] Garcilasso, Lib. v. cap. iii.
[58] Humboldt, pp. 108, 294.
[59] Gomara, p. 277 b.
[60] Prescott, Bk. iii. chap. viii.
[61] Cf. Garcilasso, Lib. vi. cap. iv.
[62] Garcilasso, Lib. i. capp. ix.-xvii.; cf. Lib. ii. cap. ix., Lib. iii. cap. xxv.
[63] Such at least is the etymology proposed by Garcilasso (Lib. i. cap. xviii.). Modern Peruvian scholars rather incline to refer Cuzco to the same root as cuzcani ("to clear the ground").
[64] See the critical summary of the history of the Incas in Waitz, Theil. IV. S. 396 sq. The following table of the successive Incas follows Garcilasso:
| Manco Capac, | died about | 1000 | ||
| Sinchi Roca, | " | 1091 | ||
| Lloque Yupanqui, | " | 1126 | ||
| Mayta Capac, | " | 1156 | ||
| Capac Yupanqui, | " | 1197 | ||
| Inca Roca, | " | 1249 | ||
| Yahuar Huacac, | " | 1289 | ||
| Viracocha Inca Ripac, | " | 1340 | ||
| [Inca Urco, who only reigned 11 days, is omitted by Garcilasso] | ||||
| Tito Manco Capac Pachacutec, | " | 1400 | ||
| Yupanqui, | " | 1438 | ||
| Tupac Yupanqui, | " | 1475 | ||
| Huayna Capac, | " | 1525 | ||
| Huascar, | } | " | { | 1532 |
| Atahualpa, | } | " | { | 1533 |