[A], [C], [G], [H], [I], [L], [M], [N], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [Y], [Z]
Ahuapanti, a general of Huascar, ii, [233]
Alaya, chief of Xauxa, i, 224, 301; ii, [206]
Alcariza, a lord of Cuzco, ii, [15], [16], [17]
Anco allo, chief of the Chancas, i, 280; ii, [154], [156];
his flight, 157
Aperahua Oracle, ii, [90]
Arnauan, a name of Ticiviracocha, ii, [6]
Atahualpa, ii, [8], [9], [10];
ransom, ii, [83], [86];
at Caxamarca, i, 271;
meaning of word, i, 231;
birth, ii, [203];
to rule at Quito, ii, [221], [222];
account of, ii, [224], [225];
rebellion, ii, [227];
cruelty to Cañaris, i, 167; ii, [230], [235];
war with Huascar, i, 273, 275, 409, 421; ii, [235]
Atoc, general of Huascar, i, 167, 273; ii, [228], [230], [231], [232], [233]
Ayar Cachi (Asauca), ii, [12], [13], [14], [16], [17], [20]
Ayar Manco, ii, [12], [21]
Ayar Uchu, ii, [12], [13]
[C]apac. (See Ccapac.)
Cari, a great lord in the Collao, i, 363; ii, [5], [130], [135];
rebellion, 170, 173
Cariapasa, chief of Chucuito, i, 373
Cayu Tupac, the Ynca who supplied Cieza de Leon with information, ii, [11], [121]
Ccapac, a rebel against Ynca Uira-ccocha, ii, [127]
Ccapac Yupanqui, his reign, ii, [106], [107], [108];
embassy from the Quichuas to, 109;
death, ii, [110]
—— —— general in the Huanca campaign, ii, [154]
—— —— governor of Cuzco, ii, [178]
Chalco Mayta, governor of Quito, ii, [183]
Chalicuchima, a general of Atahualpa, i, 320; ii, [9], [227], [232]
Chimbo Ocllo, wife of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [199]
Chirihuana, governor of Chucuito, ii, [4]
Colla Tupac, guardian of Huascar, ii, [222], [237] n., 228
Cusi-chuca, chief at Xauxa, ii, [206]
Cusi-hualpa, son of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [222]
[G]uacarapora, lord of Xauxa;
use of quipus, ii, [34]
Guamaraconas. (See Huayna-cuna.)
Guanacauri. (See Huanacauri.)
Guasco, chief of Andahuaylas, i, 315, 318
[H]astu Huaraca, chief of the Chancas, ii, [140], [141];
interview with the Ynca, ii, [142];
defeated, ii, [143];
enters service of the Ynca, ii, [145];
sent to the Collao, ii, [151]
Huaman Hualpa, a son of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [222]
Huanacauri, the hero god, ii, [14], [18], [20], [22], [87], [101], [103], [107]
Huanca Auqui, a son of Huayna Ccapac, general, for Huascar, ii, [233];
defeated, 235
Huaraca, chief of the Chancas, ii, [118]
Huarivilca, god of the Huancas, i, 300; ii, [154]
Huascar, i, 272, 421; ii, [8], [9], [99], [163], [203], [222];
his character, ii, [224], [225];
accession, 226;
war with Atahualpa, ii, [228], [229];
his alarm, 233;
army defeated, 235
Huayna Ccapac, i, 140, 169, 179, 193; ii, [11], [25], [44], [67], [99], [155], [163], [180];
birth, 181;
accession, 197;
character, 198;
march of, 199, 200;
to Chile, 201, 202;
invasion of Bracamoros, 208;
severity, 209;
at Quito, 210;
on the coast, 212;
anecdote, 212;
war north of Quito, 215;
besieged, 217;
his vengeance, 218;
hears of Spaniards, 220;
death, 221;
obsequies, 222, 223
Huayna-cuna (Guamaraconas), i, 138; ii, [213], [218]
Humalla, a chief in the Collao,
rebels, ii, [170]
[I]lla Tupac, ii, [227] n.
[L]loque Yupanqui, marriage, ii, [100];
reign, 102;
death, 103
—— —— brother of Ynca Yupanqui;
governor of Cuzco, ii, [147];
commands the army in the Huanca campaign, ii, [154], [155]
[M]acay Cuca, Queen of Ynca Rocca, ii, [111]
Mama Cahua Pata, daughter of the lord of Oma, Queen of Mayta Ccapac, ii, [105]
Mama Chiquia, of Ayamarca,
Queen of Ynca Yupanqui, ii, [114]
Mama Cora, one of the women who came forth from Pacarec Tampu, ii, [12]
Mama Huaco, one of the women who came forth from Pacarec Tampu, ii, [12]
Mama Ocllo, Queen of Tupac Ynca Yupanqui, ii, [175]
Mama Rahua, one of the women who came forth from Pacarec Tampu, ii, [12]
Manco Ccapac, i, 136, 194, 329, 354, 409; ii, [12], [17], [22], [23], [99]
Manco Ynca, i, 304, 305; ii, [11], [30], [222];
assumption of the sovereign fringe by, 17
Mayta Ccapac, fourth Ynca, ii, [103];
death, 107
[N]anque Yupanqui, son of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [222]
[P]aullu Ynca, i, 77;
funeral obsequies, ii, [104], [196] n., 222
[Q]uizquiz, general of Atahualpa, ii, [8], [164], [227]
[R]ahua Ocllo. (See Mama Rahua.)
Rocca Ynca, ii, [111];
reign, ii, [113];
obsequies, 115
—— —— a general of Huascar, ii, [233]
Rumi-ñaui, a general of Atahualpa, ii, [227]
Runta-Ccoya, Queen of the Ynca Uira-ccocha, ii, [121]
[S]apana. (See Zapana.)
Sayri Tupac, ii, [11]
Sinchi Rocca, ii, [23], [24];
reign, ii, [99]
[T]ici-uira-ccocha, god, i, 299; ii, [1], [6], [7];
name, 8, 9, 22, 24;
image, 97
Titu, a son of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [222]
Tuapaca, name of Tici-uira-ccocha in Collao, ii. 6
Tumbala, lord of Puna, i, 195; ii, [211]
Tupac Ynca Yupanqui, i, 147, 149, 165, 169, 178, 192, 217, 261, 269, 313, 337, 357; ii, [25], [44], [64], [86], [99], [150], [163], [170];
accession, 171, 172;
subjugated the Collas, 173, 174, 175;
march to Chinchasuyu, ii, [177];
at Caxamarca, 178;
at Bracamoros, 179;
conquest of coast valleys, 185-193;
conquest of Chile, 195;
death, 196
—— —— a son of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [222]
Tupac Hualpa, a son of Huayna Ccapac, ii, [222]
Tupac Uasco, chief of the Chancas, ii, [118], [147], [151], [157]
Tuta Palla, mother of Atahualpa, ii, [203]
[U]asco. (See Tupac Uasco.)
Ucumari, general of Atahualpa, ii, [232]
Uillac Umu, High Priest, i, 329; ii, [86], [97]
Uira-ccocha Ynca, i, 332, 338, 355, 363; ii, [64], [71];
accession, 120;
reign, 121 to 136;
abdication, 137, 140
—— (God), i, 162, 357, 367. (See Tici-uira-ccocha.)
Urco Ynca, ii, [129];
objections to his accession, 137;
accession, 138;
vicious conduct, 139, 140, 141;
deposition, 144, 146
Urco Huaranca, governor of Atahualpa, ii, [233]
[V]iracocha. (See Uira-ccocha.)
[Y]nca Yupanqui, accession, ii, [116];
murder, ii, [117]
—— —— ii, [129], [139];
defence of Cuzco by, 140;
defeats the Chancas, 143;
accession, 144;
march of his army, 147;
rule, 152;
meaning of name, 158;
builds fortress of Cuzco, 158-164;
proceedings, 165;
conquest of the Collao, 167;
of Condesuyos, 168;
invades Anti-suyu, 168, 169;
abdicates, 171
Yumalla, chief of the Collao, i, 373
[Z]añu, chief of, ii, [100]
Zapana, lord in the Collao, i, 363, 369; ii, [2], [3], [14], [117], [130];
embassy from, 132;
death, 135, 170
[A], [B], [C], [E], [G], [H], [L], [M], [O], [P], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [Z]
Aldana, Lorenzo de, founded Pasto, i, 123;
his kind treatment of the natives, and bequest in their favour, i, 124 n.
Almagro, Diego de, i, 7, 159, 186, 256, 318, 419
Almagro, Diego de (the lad), i, 306, 312, 335; ii, [13]
Alvarado, Alonzo de, i, 159, 279, 282
Alvarado, Pedro de, i, 148, 155, 156, 157, 185, 186, 248
Alvarado, Gomez de, i, 157, 281, 283
Aranda, a Spaniard. Evidence as to converse with devils, ii, [132]
[B]achicao, Hernando, hanged at Juli by Francisco de Carbajal, i, 373
Belalcazar, Sebastian de, i, 79, 93, 105, 110, 113, 145, 201, 423;
marches to assist Gasca, i, 151, 186
Blasco Nuñez Vela, i, 187, 139
Bobadilla, Fray Francisco de, the umpire between Pizarro and Almagro, i, 256
Bueno, Martin, one of the first soldiers who went to Cuzco, ii, [9]
[C]arbajal, Francisco de, i, 362, 373, 422
Carrasco, Alonzo, had seen the trophy of bodies of the Chancas, ii, [145]
Castro, Vaca de, i, 283, 312
Centeno, Diego de, i, 380, 384
Chaves, Francisco de, i, 292
Cieza de Leon, Pedro de (the author), dedication of his work, i, 1;
his habit of writing on the march, i, 3;
plan of his work, i, 6;
collecting information concerning the coast, i, 27;
loses his journal after the battle of Xaquixaguana, i, 32;
joins Vadillo, i, 41;
method of collecting information, i, 177;
marching to join the royal army, i, 151, 167, 241;
crosses bridge over the Apurimac, i, 319;
goes to Charcas, i, 339;
at Pucara, i, 368;
takes notes in the Collao, 364;
at Tiahuanaco, i, 376; ii, [173];
proposes to form plantations of trees, i, 401;
sees God’s hand in the conquest of the Indies, i, 418;
finishes the first part of his work, i, 427;
record of retribution, i, 423;
inquires of the natives as to their condition before the time of the Yncas, ii, [2];
visits the temple of Cacha, ii, [7];
information from citizens of Cuzco, ii, [3];
Ynca sources of information, ii, [11], [121];
plan of his second part, ii, [24];
learns the practical use of the quipus at Xauxa, ii, [34];
praises Ynca rule, ii, [47];
heard oracles speak at Bahaire, ii, [131];
visits the fortress of Cuzco, ii, [162];
conclusion of his work, ii, [236]
[E]lemosin, Diego Rodriguez, great wealth discovered by, ii, [89]
Escobar, Maria de, introduced wheat into Peru, i, 400
[G]asca, Pedro de la, i, 208, 241, 318, 320, 339
Gomara, Francisco Lopez de, criticism on, ii, [67]
Guevara, Juan Perez de, conquests in the eastern forests, i, 280
Gutierrez Felipe, his discoveries south of Peru, i, 383
Guzman, Hernando de, present at the siege of Cuzco;
visits the fortress of Cuzco with the author, ii, [162]
[H]eredia, Nicolas de, discoveries south of Peru, i, 383
Hiñojosa, Ruy Sanchez de, discoveries in the direction of Rio de la Plata;
killed by Heredia, i, 384
[L]adrillero, Juan, navigates Lake Titicaca, i, 370
Ledesma, Baltasar de, retribution on, i, 423
Loaysa, Geronimo de, Archbishop of Lima, i, 227, 424
[M]aldonado, Diego de, his estates, i, 317 n.; ii, [139] n.
Moguer, name of one of the first soldiers who went to Cuzco, ii, [9]
[O]ndegardo, Polo de, corregidor of Charcas, i, 387
Orellana, Francisco de, i, 112, 202, 406
Orgoñez, Rodrigo, i, 254, 304
Otaso, Marcos, a priest, who gave the author an account of the harvest ceremony at Lampa, i, 412
[P]acheco, Juan, his experience of the conduct of devils in obstructing the conversion of heathens, i, 416, 417
Pancorvo, Juan de, estate at Ayaviri, i, 359;
had seen the trophy of Chanca bodies, ii, [145]
Pinto, Simon, corregidor of Chucuito, i, 373
Pizarro, Francisco, i, 21, 156, 214, 244, 250, 256, 268, 272, 310, 329, 353; ii, [9], [34], [220]
Pizarro, Gonzalo, i, 32, 137, 303, 311, 320, 380
Pizarro, Hernando, i, 253, 254, 335; ii, [13]
Puelles, Pedro de, i, 187, 283
[R]ios, Pedro de los, i, 419
[S]aavedra, Juan de, arrived in Peru with Pedro de Alvarado, i, 157, 185;
as governor of Cuzco, assisted the author in his researches, ii, [11]
Santa Maria, Fray Juan de, trouble with the devil when baptizing a chief, i, 417
Santo Tomas, Fray Domingo de, his labours in the study of Quichua, i, 163;
gives information to the author, i, 219;
his evidence respecting the wiles of the devil, i, 225;
founds a monastery in the coast valley of Chacama, i, 242, 427
Santillan, Hernando de, judge of the Audiencia, i, 425; ii, [236];
had seen the author’s work, ii, [236]
Saravia, Dr. Bravo de, judge of the Audiencia, i, 205, 425;
had seen the author’s work, ii, [236]
Solano, Juan de, Bishop of Cuzco, i, 424
Sosa, Hernan Rodriquez de, retribution on, for cruelty to Indians, i, 423
[T]errazas, Bartolomé de, his estate at Cacha, ii, [6] n.
Tobar, Francisco de, retribution on, for cruelty to Indians, i, 422
[U]zeda, Diego de, goes with the author to Charcas, i, 365
[V]alverde, Vicente de, Bishop of Cuzco, i, 424
Varagas, Juan de, held the Indians of Tiahuanaco in encomienda, i, 379
Vasquez, Tomas, his estate in Ayaviri;
gives information to the author, ii, [3];
the author visits the fortress of Cuzco with, ii, [162]
Vergara, Pedro de, i, 205
Villadiego, Captain, sent against the Ynca Manco, i, 305
Villacastin, Francisco de, at Ayaviri with the author, ii, [3] n.
Villaroel, discovered mines of Potosi, i, 386
[Z]arate, name of one of the first three soldiers who went to Cuzco, ii, [9]
[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [O], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [V]
Accounts, method of keeping by means of quipus, i, 290; ii, [33];
use at Xauxa, 34, 35, 53, 57, 61, 165;
audit of, ii, [61]
Administrative system of the Yncas, ii, [36], [37], [209]
Adobes, sun-dried bricks, i, 129, 219, 251
Aguacate, a fruit. (See Palta.)
Aji pepper, i, 42, 232; ii, [94]
Algoroba trees, i, 129, 235, 239 n.
Alpacas, i, 394; ii, [45]
Amazons, a race of, ii, [3]
Andenes, i, 321; ii, [160]
Andes, description, i, 129;
forests, 323, 337;
animals and snakes, 338;
riches of, 406
Army: military colonies, ii, [69];
order of marching, 73, 199;
assembly of, 133, 147, 153, 165, 177, 205;
discipline of, 177, 205;
difficult march, 200, 201;
method of defending fortified
places, 217, 218;
Huascar calls for an assembly of the army, 233
Art, Peruvian works of, i, 403, 404
Assessment of tribute, ii, [51], [52]
Astronomical knowledge, ii, [82]
Authority for the history, ii, [11], [24], [25], [121]
[B]alsas, used at sea, i, 265;
on the rivers, ii, [125]
Barley, i, 144, 400
Baths of the Yncas, i, 271, 285 n.
Building, skill of the Yncas in, i, 405; ii, [160], [161]-164
[C]annibalism, absence of, ii, [79]
Ceremonies of the Yncas, previous to accession, ii, [18], [19]. (See Festival, Funeral, Harvest, Homage.)
Chain, golden, at Cuzco, ii, [19], [20], [91], [97], [153], [226];
lost, ii, [97]
Chicha, fermented liquor, i, 152, 220; ii, [18], [85], [87], [94], [95], [200]
Children, naming, i, 231;
of the Ynca, ii, [26], [27]
Chirimoyas. (See Guanavanas.)
Climate of Peru, i, 130;
of Quito, i, 140;
of Peruvian coast, i, 214;
of the Collao, i, 360
Cloth-weaving, i, 405
Coast valleys, i, 129, 214-216 to 268;
fertility of, i, 233. (See Yuncas.)
Colonists, i, 149, 150, 209, 271, 328, 362;
account of system, 67-71, passim
Conquests, system of, ii, [47], [48]-49
Cotton, i, 143, 393
Couriers. (See Posts.)
Crime, punishment of, ii, [81]
[D]eserts of the coast, i, 128, 238, 240;
peopling of, ii, [70]
Devil. (See Supay.)
Dogs, i, 235
Doorways, monolithic, at Tiahuanaco, i, 276
Drainage of swamp at Cuzco, ii, [99]
Dyes used by Indians, i, 405
[E]ars, ceremony of piercing, ii, [19]
Earthquakes at Arequipa, i, 268
Emigrants. (See Colonists.)
[F]estival of Hatun Raymi, ii, [94], [95]
Fish used as manure, i, 255
Fishing on the coast, i, 267
Flowers used at sacrifices, i, 71
Fortress (see Pucara);
buildings of the fortress at Cuzco, ii, [160]-164
Foxes, i, 227, 402
Fringe. (See Head-dress.)
Fruits, i, 234, 235, 283;
pepino, ii, [212]
Funeral obsequies of an Ynca, ii, [104], [115]
[G]old, i, 57, 70, 77, 79, 86, 336;
of Caravaya, 369, 381; ii, [40]. (See Treasure.)
Golden maize and animals at the temple of the Sun, 85
Guanavanas (or Chirimoyas), i, 234
[H]arvest festivities, i, 412; ii, [97]
Head-dresses, i, 171, 172, 330; ii, [72];
of the Cañaris, i, 167; ii, [72];
of chiefs on the coast, i, 225;
Carinas, i, 330;
of the Collao, i, 363; ii, [72];
of the Huancas, ii, [72];
of the Canas, ii, [72];
of the Yuncas, ii, [72];
of the Canchis, ii, [72];
fringe or Llautu of the sovereign, ii, [2], [19]
High priest of the Sun, or Uillac Umu, i, 329, 414; ii, [86], [97]
Homage, ceremony of, in the Collao, ii, [136]
Honey, eaten by old Carbajal, i, 362
Hunt, royal, ii, [45]
[I]rrigation works, i, 236, 263;
near Cuzco, i, 354
[J]ourneys of the Yncas, ii, [62], [63]
Justice, administration of, ii, [81]
[K]nighthood, ceremony of investiture, ii, [19], [101]
[L]abour, organisation of, ii, [58]
Land, partition of, ii, [75]
Language general, or Quichua, i, 163, 146, 407; ii, [76], [77]
Llamas, i, 393; ii, [45]
[M]emorials. (See Records.)
Mines in Cañaris, i, 169;
of emeralds at Manta, i, 182;
in Tarapaca, 266, 267;
Conchucos, 293;
Potosi, 382-386, 390, 391;
Charcas, 385;
Porco, 385
Mining industry, ii, [53]
Morality of the Yncas, ii, [80]
Mummies of the Yncas, ii, [30], [31]
[O]beisance, mark of, ii, [38]
Oracles, consultation of, ii, [103], [131]
[P]alta, a fruit, i, 16, 73, 99, 234
Pepinos, i, 234; ii, [212]
Posts and runners, system of, ii. 64, 65, 66
Potatoes, i, 360
Priest. (See High Priest.)
[Q]ueen of the Ynca, selection, ii, [24]
Quichua. (See Language.)
Quipus. (See Accounts, Records.)
[R]ain, absence of on the coast, i, 214
Recitations of wise men, ii, [32]
Records and memorials of the Yncas, ii, [28];
system of recording events, ii, [29]
Religion (See Yncas):
of the Cañaris, i, 162;
of the Huancavilcas, i, 181;
of the Mantos, i, 183;
of the Huamanchucos, i, 289;
of the Canas, i, 357;
of the Collas, i, 366;
of the Huanucas, i, 285;
of the Huancas, i, 299;
of the coast people, i, 221
Retribution on Spaniards for cruelty to the Indians, i, 422, 423
Riches of the Yncas, ii, [39]. (See Treasure.)
Roads, Ynca, i, 153, 217, 253, 287, 290, 293, 302, 320, 326; ii, [42]-44;
posts, ii, [64], [65], [66];
road of Chincha sayu, ii, [177], [204];
road from Cuzco to Quito, ii, [183]
Runners, system of, ii, [64], [65]
[S]acrifices, human, practice much exaggerated by Spaniards;
but the author does not deny its existence, ii, [79], [80];
account of, ii, [87], [89], [103]
Sarsaparilla, i, 200, 395
Silver at Potosi, i, 388;
at Charcas, i, 385
Skulls, custom of flattening, i, 96, 363
Snakes, war with, ii, [166]
Statistics, Ynca system of, i, 57
Sun, temple of, at Cuzco, ii, [83]-85;
figure of, lost, ii, [97], [98]
Temples.
Ccuri-cancha at Cuzco, i, 328, 385; ii, [9], [22], [23], [71], [83], [85], [101], [103], [158], [203];
of Huanacauri, ii, [14], [18], [20], [22], [87], [101], [103], [107];
of Ancocagua, i, 357; ii, [88], [89];
of Coropuna, ii, [89];
of Vilcañota, ii, [88], [134], [169];
of Pachacamac, i, 251, 253, 254; ii, [90], [187], [211], [213]
Traditions, of bearded men at Titicaca, ii, [4];
of a strange man of great stature, ii, [5];
of the brethren of Paccari-tampu, ii, [12], [13]
Treasure, ii, [39];
lost, ii, [42], [97], [98] (see Gold);
treasure of the Yncas, ii, [39], [40]
Trees of Peru, i, 129, 142, 235, 239, 397, 401;
fruit trees, i, 234
Tribute, ii, [51]-56
[V]ice, absence of, ii, [78]
Yncas,
ceremonies, ii, [18], [19], [20];
wife, children, ii, [26], [27];
memorials of, 28, 32;
mummies of deceased, i, 226; ii, [30], [31];
forethought of, ii, [37];
mark of obeisance to, ii, [38];
riches of, ii, [39], [40];
attendance on, ii, [41];
roads of, ii, [42]-44;
hunts, 45, 46;
method of conquest, ii, [47]-49;
system of colonising, ii, [50], [67];
tribute, ii, [51]-56;
statistics, ii, [57];
audit of accounts, ii, [61];
organisation of labour, ii, [58];
governors appointed by, ii, [59];
order of marching, ii, [73];
punishment of offences, ii, [74], [81];
partition of land, ii, [75];
journeys, ii, [76];
absence of vicious practices, ii, [78];
morality, ii, [80];
councillors, ii, [81];
astronomical knowledge, ii, [82]