428
INDEX
- campaign, 241; death at Quito, 242; body and huauqui brought to Cuzco, 243; wives and sons, 241, 256, 257; treasure found in his palace, 267
- Human sacrifices, 108 ; law prohibiting, 109. See Sacrifices
- Humboldt current, 202
- Humboldt, Wm., possessed a copy of Carrera's Yunca grammar, 220
- Humming-bird or Ccenti. See Ccenti
- Hunu, a division of the people, 162
- Huquiz, name, 44
- Hurin Cuzco. See Cuzco
- Ibis, 79
- Ichu, 22, 81. See Ychu
- Ichuri, a confession, 106
- Idolatries, Jesuits employed to extirpate, 10, 235, 236; on the coast, 235, 236
- Ilia Tici Uira-cocha, names of the deity, 41, 97; invoked by Siuyacu, 58, 62. See Uira-cocha
- Illampu peak, 21, 191
- Illapa, thunder and lightning worship, 104, 117
- Illay Tanta, sacred bread, 124
- Illimani peak, 21, 191
- Incas: study of authorities, x; author's translation of Molina on rites and ceremonies, x n.; witnesses for Sarmiento's history, 6; portraits by Huaman Poma, 17, 141, 145, 146; portraits at Santa Ana (Cuzco), 121, 122; marriages, 56, 94; Rocca, the first Inca, 62–7; submission of tribes to, 65; the land of the, 78–82; Inca Yahuar Huaccac, 75, 77; Inca Uira-cocha, 77, 90; Inca Pachacuti, 90, 93; Tupac Inca Yupanqui, 94; Huayna Ccapac, 95; the familiar spirits, 110; interments, 111; physique, appearance, dress, 121, 141; system of government, 166, 167, 170; wisdom and statesmanship, 172; policy with regard to the montaña, 198; conquest of the coast, 223; war of succession, 240; princesses married to Spaniards, 260; pedigree and petition sent to Spain, 281; assembled at baptism of Melchior Carlos Inca, 290; will of Leguisamo testifying to the excellence of their rule, 300, 301; roads and bridges, pottery, 318–20
- Insignia. See Achihua (parasol), Champi (battle-axe), Chipana (bracelet), Chuqui (lance), Huallcanca (shield), Huantuy (litter), Llautu (fringe), Mascapaycha (head-dress), Tocapu (belt), Tumi (dagger), Tupac Yauri (sceptre), Usuta (shoes), Yacolla (mantle), Napa (sacred image of llama), Suntur Paucar (head-dress)
- Indians of Peru: their character, ix; appointment of protector desired by Huaman Poma, 19; religious beliefs, 112, 113; doctors, 157; organisation in ayllus, 160; under the Incas, 161–3; division into classes, 161, 162; taken for various kinds of service, 162, 163; condition under the Incas, 167. See Ayllus, Mitimaes; also Leguisamo's will
- Indians of the Montaña, 178, 195, 196, 197. See Antis, Campas, Chirihuanas, Cholones, Cofanes, Chunchos, Mañaris, Opataris, Pilcosones, Yana-simis, Mayorunas, Lamistas
- Inez Ñusta, had two children by Pizarro, 260
- Insignia. See Incas
- Intercalary days, 117
- Interments, 111, 112; Chimu, 217
- Inti, the sun as a deity, 116
