[95] See note at p. 269.

[96] See p. 261.

[97] See p. 337 and note.

[98] The last aggressive enterprise of the Yncas seems to have been the invasion of the island of Puná, in the gulf of Guayaquil. Cieza de Leon gives a detailed account of the transactions connected with this invasion. See chapters xlvii, xlviii, and liv.

[99] The battle-axe was called champi, the club, macana, and the spear, chuqui. They also had a terrible weapon of copper, in the shape of a star; a two-handed axe; and bows and arrows, huachi.

[100] Cieza do Leon says that “the Yncas were very astute and artful in turning enemies into friends, without having resort to war” (p. 137).

[101] See page [133] and note, and page [137].

[102] See page [369].

[103] See chapter xcvi.

[104] See chapters xcii and xciii; and notes at pages 322 and 327.