Pacari Tampu (House of the Dawn). Place of origin of four brothers and sisters who initiated the systems of worship and civilised Peru, [305], [307]
Pacaw. A sorcerer mentioned in Popol Vuh myth, [227]
Paccariscas. Holy places of origin of the Peruvian tribes, [292], [293], [305]
Pachacamac.
I. The supreme divinity of the Incas, known also as Pacharurac, [257], [303]–304;
not a primitive conception, [257];
in the local creation-myth of Irma, [258]–259;
the Ccapac Raymi the national festival of, [267];
Yatiri the Aymara name for, [299];
symbol of, in the Coricancha, [304];
regarded as son of the sun, [306];
daughters of, in the Coniraya myth, [323].
II. Sacred city of the Incas, [310];
ruins of, [273];
in the Coniraya myth, [322]
Pachacamama (Earth-Mother). Name given by the Incas to their conception of the earth, [257]
Pachacta unanchac. Inca device for determining the solstices, [265]–266
Pachacutic (or Yupanqui Pachacutic) (He who changes the World). Ninth Inca; in the drama Apu-Ollanta, [251]–252;
defeats Hastu-huaraca, [282], [284]–285;
formerly known as Yupanqui, [285];
his extensive dominion, [286];
his achievements as ruler, [286]–287;
a man like the Mexican Nezahualcoyotl, [291];
and the legend of the stones that turned into warriors, [294];
and the thunder-god, [300];
and the conception of the creator, [304];
introduces sun-worship, [308];
the vision of, [317]–318
Pachamama (or Mamapacha) (Earth-Mother). The Peruvian earth-goddess, [303]
Pacharurac. A name of Pachacamac, which see
Pachayachachic. A form of Pachacamac, regarded as direct ruler of the universe, [299], [304];
Viracocha called, [307]