544 



INDEX. 



Sucanca, 395. Solstitial pillars at 



Cuzco. 

 Sucki, 151. Fish in lake Titicaca. 



G. de la Vega, ii, p. 402 

 Suyu, 361. Province. 

 Tampu, 287. Inn. 

 Taqui, 445. Music. 

 Tanga-tanga, 373. Idol at Chuqui- 



saca. See G. de la Vega, i, p. 120. 



Represented the Trinity. 

 Tarco-huaman (See Huaman). 

 Ttahuantin - Suyu, 414. The four 



provinces. The empire. 

 Tigi Viracocha, 307. Perhaps Tigi, 



from Atic, conquering. See Quichua 



prayers, given by Molina. 

 Titu, 38, 434. A proper name. 

 Toco, 432. Window (in Toco-cachi). 

 Tomahaui, 197. A cold wind. 

 Topatorca, 305. A star. 

 Ttauta, 228, 236. Bread. G. de la Veya, 



ii, p. 357 



Uchu, 237. Axi pepper. 

 Uiscacha, 283 (Lagidium Peruvianum). 



G. de la Veya, ii, p. 384 

 Upa. See Opa. 

 Urcu, 341. Male. 

 Urin, 436. Lower. 

 Urcuchillay, 303. The star Vega. 



Balboa, p. 5.8 



Usachun, 341. From Usachuni, I ac 

 complish. 



Usapa, 301. (See Sapay) 

 Usuta, 67, 424. Shoes. See G. de la 



Veya, i, p. 82 ; ii, p. 171. 

 Uturuncu, 274. Jaquar. G. de la Veya, 



ii, p. 385 

 Vicuna, 132, 286. See G. de la Veya, 



ii, 117, 378, 383, 384 

 Vilcaronca, 341. A sacrifice. 



Vilca. (In Vilcaronca), 341. Sacred. 



See G. de la Veya, ii, 255, 416. 



Molina, 63, 93, 107 

 Villca, 368. A tree, the fruit of which 



is a purgative. (Mossi.) The juice 



is mingled with Chicha. 

 Viracocha, 301, 304, 307, 418, 428, 



434. G. de la Veya, ii, 66 

 Xiquimas, 235. An edible root? 

 Yachachic. In Pachayachachic, 301, 



418, 428. G. de la Vega, i, 110. 



From Yachami, I teach. 

 Yanlli, 342. A thorny tree. 

 Yana. Black. 

 Yauacauri. 

 Yana-cunas, 368, 433. Indians bound 



to service. See Balboa, p. 120, for 



the origin of this servitude. See 



also G. de la Vega, ii, p. 411 

 Yana-oca, 235. An edible root. Black 



Oca. 



Yapaquis. 

 Yclm, 218, 526. (Stipa Ycliu}. G. 



de la Vega, i, p. 254. (See Chicho) 

 Ychuri, 361. Confession. 

 Yllapa, 302, 304, 432. Thunder and 



lightning. G. de la Vega, i, 105, 



182, 275 

 Ynca (passim] 

 Ynti, 302, 373. Sun. 



Apu Ynti, chief sun. 



Churi Ynti, son. 



- Ynti Huauque, brother. 

 Yntip Ray mi, 374 

 Ytu, 376. Feast. 

 Yuca, 232 (Jatropha Maniltot). But 



the proper Quichua word is Asipa, 



or Rurnu. 

 Yupanqui, 355, 356, 411. Virtuous. 



INDEX OF THE YNCAS MENTIONED BY ACOSTA. 



Amaru, sec Tupac Amaru 



Atahualpa, 313, 325, 425, 434, 529. 

 Sou of the great Ynca Huayua 

 Ccapac, by a Princess of Quito. He 

 usurped the throne of the Yncas 

 from his legitimate brother Huascar. 

 For an account of the sanguinary 

 War of Succession, see G. de la Veya, 

 ii, p. 505 to 529. See also Velasco, 

 Jlistoria de Quito, vol. ii. Balboa 

 also gives a detailed account of the 

 war, which he received from the 



officers of Atahualpa at Quito. The 

 most authentic account of the arrest 

 of Atahualpa at Coxnmarca, and of 

 his judicial murder, is in the narra 

 tive of Xeres, Pizarro s secretary. 

 See also my note at p. 102 of my 

 translation of Xeres. 



Caritopa, 432. Don Felipe, grand 

 child of Tupac Ynca Yupanqui. 



Ccapac Yupanqui, 436. The fifth Ynca. 

 His reign and death will be found 

 described in G. dc la Vega, i, p. 234 



