420
INDEX
- Humboldt, Ternaux Compans, Villar, Middendorf
- Carrillo, saved Loyola's life, 293. See Soto
- Casma, coast valley, 208
- Cassana, palace, at Cuzco, 269
- Castilla, Maria de. See Loaysa
- Castro, Lope Garcia de, 276
- Catacaos, peculiar language at, 220
- Catalina, Maria Usica. See Paullu
- Catari, Oliva's informant respecting an underground Tiahuanacu, 24; his ancient name of Tiahuanacu, 29 n.
- Catu, or market, 263
- Cauca valley : service of Cieza de Leon in, 2
- Cauqui, dialect of the Yauyos, 180, 311
- Cavillaca, goddess in Huarochiri, 230–4
- Caviñas, 80
- Caxamarca conquered by the Incas, 92, 93, 173, 182; Pizarro at, 225; Huascar's general defeated at, 246; murder of Atahualpa, 251; retribution at, 253
- Cayara, a Quichua stronghold, 174
- Cayto Marca, submits to the Inca, 65
- Ccamantira, singing-bird, 82
- Ccapac, meaning of the word, 43
- Ccapac Apu, viceroy, 163
- Ccapac Cocha, human sacrifice, 108
- Ccapac Raymi, month, Dec.–Jan., 118, 125
- Ccapac Situa, month, Aug.–Sept., 118, 125
- Ccapac-tocco, window at Paccari-tampu, 49, 51, 52
- Ccapac Yupanqui, 56
- Ccenti, humming-bird, 82
- Ccolli (Buddleia coriacea), a tree, 22, 80
- Cconi Rayac, attribute of the deity in the Huarochiri myths, 231
- Ccoya or Queen: portraits by Huaman Poma, 17. See Anahuarqui, 92; Chuqui Urpay, 244; Cusi Huarcay, 274; Mama Cusimiray, 241 ; Micay, 68; Mama Ocllo, 94; Mama Rahua, 241; Mama Runtu, 241; Tocta Cuca, 241
- Ccoya Raymi, Sept.–Oct., 118
- Ccuri-cancha. See Inti-cancha
- Ccuri-chulpa, concubine of Uira-cocha Inca, 77, 83
- Ccuri Vincha, golden garlands of Virgins, 107
- Centeno, Diego : arrival at Cuzco, 267; defeated at Huarina, 268
- Centeno, Caspar, schoolfellow of the Inca Garcilasso, 265
- Centeno, Señora : museum once at Cuzco, now at Berlin, 320
- Cervantes, Bartolome: gave Catari's statement to Oliva, 24
- Ceterni, wife of Naymlap (whom see)
- Chachapoyas, 33, 93, 198; Jesuit mission at, date of 'anonymous Jesuit' (Valera) fixed by date of abandonment of, 304
- Chahuar Quiz, month, July–August, 118, 124
- Chalco Yupanqui, led a column to invade the montaña from Pilcopata, 196, 197
- Chalcuchima, a Quito general, second in command of Atahualpa's army, 247, 250; met his deserts, 251, 266
- Champi or battle-axe, 122
- Chañan-ccuri-coca, a valiant lady who defended Cuzco against the Chancas, 85
- Chancas Confederacy, 83, 161; founders, chiefs, resolution to subdue the Incas, 83; flight of Inca Uira-cocha, 84; defeat of the invaders, 86, 87; final overthrow, 88, 89; formed a contingent of the Inca army, 92; their country, 174; in the army of Pachacuti: their flight, 178, 198
- Chancay, coast valley, 206
- Chanquiri, a crow, 86
