Page:The Incas of Peru.djvu/463

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
INDEX
421
  • Charasanis, native doctors, 157
  • Charcas, 31, 173, 187, 189, 198, 262
  • Chasca, Morning Star, worship of, 104
  • Chasqui, messengers, 163, 165
  • Chaupi rucu, class of old men, 161
  • Chaves, Francisco de: his work lost, 7; friendship for Prince Titu Atauchi, 253; his writings, murder, 253 n.; influence, 255
  • Chavin, a tribe of the Ayars, 50, 65
  • Chavin ruins, 33, 320
  • Chavin stone, 34, 35
  • Chayantas, 187
  • Chayna, singing-bird, 82
  • Checollo, singing-bird like a nightingale, 82, 411
  • Chestan Xecfuin, maid of honour to the Ccoya: love of the chief of Lambayeque for, 224
  • Chibcha language, 220
  • Chicama, valley and river, 208
  • Chichas, 187, 189
  • Chiclayo, coast valley, 219
  • Chihua, a thrush, 70, 80
  • Chilca, coast valley, peopled by Huarochiris, 181, 227
  • Chilca, a bush, 80
  • Chile subdued by Tupac Inca, 173; story of the conquest, 190; Chilians in the Inca army, 191, 249; Almagro's expedition, 255
  • Chima Chaui Pata, adherent of Prince Cusi, 85
  • Chimpa Ocllo. See Isabel.
  • Chimpu Urma of Anta: arranged the rescue of Prince Cusi Hualpa, 73, 79
  • Chimu: southern boundary of his territory, 181; conquest by the Incas, 182, 223; extensive ruins, 208, 209–12; treasure, 210; the mounds, 210; palace, 211; central position, 212; factories, 212, 213; cotton fabrics, 213; pottery, 214; gold and silver work, 215; religion, 215; temple, 216, 217; physicians, 217; cemeteries, 217; language, 219–21; origin and history unknown, 221; Lambayeque submitted to, 223; trade, 223; annihilated by the Spaniards, 225; descendants of the Chimu, 225 n.; further researches recommended, 226
  • Chincha Confederacy, 237, 238
  • Chincha valley, peopled by the Yauyos, 180, 227; irrigation, 237
  • Chincha Islands: guano deposits, argument for antiquity from, 228
  • Chinchay-cocha, lake, 182
  • Chinchay-suyu, northern division of the empire, 173, 177-86; language, 311. See Figueredo
  • Chinchero palace, 81, 286, 319; Tupac Inca died at, 94. See Pumacagua, Rosas
  • Chinchona trees, yielding quinine: author entrusted with service of introducing their cultivation into British India, ix; knowledge of, by the Indians, 157; beauty, 194
  • Chipana, golden rings, 133 ; royal bracelet, 292
  • Chira river: remains of aqueducts, 207 ; Spaniards in valley of, 224
  • Chirihuanas, a troublesome wild tribe, 198
  • Chirimayu ravine, 195
  • Chirimoya, fruit, 82
  • Chita highlands: flight of Inca Uira-cocha from the Chancas, 84, 87, 126
  • Choccla-poccochi, a singing-bird, 82
  • Cholones, tribe on the Huallaga, 198
  • Chonos (Guayaquil), campaign against, 183, 184
  • Choque-quirao ruins, 319
  • Chot Temple, built by Naymlap, 222
  • Chuchi Ccapac, chief of the Collas, 187