540 



INDSLX. 



Chachapoyas, 163, 180. A province 

 and town in the department of 

 Amazonas, in 6 7 41&quot; S. lat. G. 



Chancas, 431. A warlike tribe of the 

 Ynca nation, round Guamanga, and 

 extending as far as the Apurimac. G. 



Charcas, iv, 150, 155, 274, 525. A 

 great province of the old Vice-royalty 

 of Peru ; the modern Bolivia. G. 



Chichas, 417. A tribe in the southern 

 part of Upper Peru (modern Bo 

 livia) . G. 



Chincha-suyu, 414. The northern di 

 vision of the Empire of the Yncas. G. 



Chirihuanos, iv, 72, 150, 530. A war 

 like tribe in the forests to the east 

 of the Andes, in Upper Peru (mo 

 dern Bolivia). G. 



Chucuito, 161, 362; lake, 416. A 

 town on the western shore of lake 

 Titicaca. The lake itself was some 

 times called &quot; of Chucuito&quot;. Lat. 

 15 54 10&quot; S., about 12,000 feet 

 above the sea. G. 



Chumbivilicas, 198, 199, 417. The 

 dancers of the Ynca court. Their 

 province is near Cuzco, in the val 

 ley of the Apurimac. G. 



Chunchos, 427, 530. Wild Indians 

 in the forests east of the Andes. G. 



Chuqui-apu (see La Paz). From 

 chuqui, a lance in Quichua, or gold 

 in Aymara ; and apu, chief. See 

 G. de la Vega, i, p. 225. On this 

 site the city of La Paz was founded. 

 G. 



Colla-suyu, 361, 414. The southern 

 division of the empire of the Yncas. 

 G. 



Collao, 83, 95, 151, 155, 361, 416. The 

 region comprised in the northern 

 half of the basin of lake Titicaca. 



Collahuas, 131. In the province of 

 Huaras, north of Lima, a pass over 

 the Andes. Another of the same 

 name near Arequipa. G. 



Coaillo, 368. A province where there 

 were many witches. 



Cunti-suyu, 414. The western divi 

 sion of the empire of the Yncas. G. 



Cuzco, 155, and passim. The capital of 

 the empire of the Yncas. G. 



Miracle at the siege of, 526. 



- Hanan, 71, 429. (Upper). G. 



Urin, 71, 429, 436. (Lower). G. 



Desaguadero, 416. The river which 

 drains lake Titicaca, flowing south 

 wards. G. 



Guamanga, 216 (correctly Hua- 

 mancn), now called Ayacucho. 



Founded by Pizarro, 9 Feb. 1539. 

 Lat. 13 8 45&quot; S. G. 



Guayaquil, 156. The sea port of Quito. 

 G. 



Huanca, 199. A tribe of the Ynca 

 nation in the valley of Xauxa. G. 



Huancavelica, 154, 160, 215 (correctly 

 Huanca-villca), in 12 48 38&quot; S. lat. 

 Capital of the department of the 

 same name, in the Cordilleras, once 

 famous for its quicksilver mines. 

 G. 



Huarco, 150. The plain on the coast, 

 now known by the name of Canete. 

 G. 



Huarochiri, 368. Folk-lore of, v. A 

 province of the department of Lima, 

 in the maritime cordilleras : between 

 11 20 S., and 12 35 S. It con 

 tains the sources of the coast rivers, 

 Rimac, Lurin, and Mala. 



Juli, station of the Jesuits at, v. On 

 the banks of lake Titicaca. 



La Paz, 180. A town to the south of 

 lake Titicaca, now the commercial 

 capital of Bolivia. Founded in 1548 

 by Alonzo cle Mendoza, by order of 

 the President Gasca. Lat. 17 30 

 S. The bishopric of La Paz dates 

 from 1605 



Lima, 46, 111, 127, 426, 432. The 

 capital of Peru. Founded by Pi- 

 zarro, January 18, 1535, in 12 2 

 34&quot; S. Called also the City of the 

 Kings. 



Lucanas, 131, 230, 417. Bearers of 

 the Ynca s letter. A province in 

 the department of Ayacucho, pro 

 perly Rucanas. G. 



Mala. A valley on the coast of Peru, 

 south of Lima. Fig-tree in, 268 



Manchay, 368. The lomas, near 

 Lurin, on the coast, are so called ; 

 also an hacienda near Pachaca- 

 rnac. 



Manta, 225. On the sea-coast of the 

 kingdom of Quito. G. 



Maranon, 82, 83. The upper course 

 of the great river Amazon. G. 



Nasca, 308. A town and valley on 

 the coast, yielding vines and cotton, 

 and irrigated by ancient channels. 

 G. Correctly Nanasca. 



Ollantay-tambo. (See Tambo.) Ynca 

 ruins. G. de la Vega calls it simply 

 Tampu. G. In the valley of the 

 Vilcamayu, near Cuzco. 



Omasuyo, 151, 429. A province on 

 the eastern shores of lake Titicaca. 

 Correctly Uma-suyu. G. 



