594 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 102 



and finally, weighted down with years and leaving a reputation for 

 virtue and sanctity, died in the city of Cordova in Andalusia in the 

 year i6i (sic) and is buried in the Holy Church of that city. 



1591. The three legitimate sons of King Huayna Capac, brothers 

 of King Huascar Inca, who escaped from the cruel tyranny of 

 Atahualpa and his minions, were Mango Capac Inca, Yupangui the 

 Elder, Titu Inca, and Paullu Tupac Inca. Paullu Inca was united 

 in lawful marriage with the Princess Royal Toto Usica, a descendant 

 of King Inca Roca, who founded the heathen University of Cuzco. 

 After the Gospel had entered that region, they were all baptized, 

 together with their mother Anascolque, wife of King Huayna Capac ; 

 he was christened Don Cristobal Paullu Inca, and was a very loyal 

 and important servant of His Majesty; she took the name of Dofia 

 Catalina Toto Usica, and her mother, Dona Juana Anascolque. 



1592. Paullu Tupac Inca Yupangui, after his baptism, was grateful 

 for such a great privilege, and manifested it not only before God, 

 being an excellent Christian, but to His Majesty, whom he served with 

 loyal fidelity on all occasions, aiding the Spaniards in their campaigns ; 

 the first time was with Commander Don Diego de Almagro to the 

 Kingdom of Chile in the year 1536; and although the High Priest 

 Villahuma deserted the expedition in order to return and stir up 

 the Indians of Peru to revolt, nevertheless good Don Cristobal Paullu 

 kept on in the Commander's company and was of great service in 

 pacifying the Indians. And after his return from Chile and his 

 brother Mango Capac, to whom Marques Don Francisco Pizarro 

 had given the King's red tassel, had risen in rebellion, this Commander 

 Don Diego de Almagro, desiring that the Indians should quiet down 

 and raise the siege, conferred the red tassel and royal insignia upon 

 Don Cristobal Paullu Inca in the year 1537; and since he was son 

 of their King Huayna Capac, and natural lord of those realms, he 

 was obeyed and he succeeded in lifting the siege of the city. He 

 likewise won over many provinces of El CoUao and Los Carangas, 

 which had risen against the Spaniards, and many other provinces in 



• the Charcas, for he was always a good Christian after his baptism. 



1593. For these and many other services, and because he was son 

 of King Huayna Capac, Marques Pizarro gave him the income from 

 the Provinces of Atuncana, Auri, Mohina, Callanca, Manaries, Guajo- 

 bamba, Gualua, and many other villages, for the emperor to confirm 

 him in them. Later he aided Gov. Vaca de Castro in the civil wars, 

 Spanish and Indian ; he established the shrine of San Cristobal, 

 which is at present a parish in the city of Cuzco, and brought many 

 of the Indian nobility and of his own blood over to the Faith; he 



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