

ANNOTATIONS AND ADDITIONS. 307 



( 3 ) p. 27l."Aposentos de Mulalos." 

 Respecting these aposentos (dwellings, inns, in the 

 Quiclma language tampu, whence the Spanish form tambo), 

 compare Ciega, Chronica del Peru, cap. 41, (ed. de 1554, 

 p. 108) and my Yues des Cordilleres, PL xxiv. 



( 4 ) p. 272. The fortress of the Canar" 



Is situated not far from Turche, at an elevation of 9984 

 (10640 English) feet. I have given a drawing of it in the 

 Yues des Cordilleres, PL xvii. (compare also Ciega, cap. 44, 

 P. i. p. 120). Not far from the Portaleza del Canar, in 

 the celebrated ravine of the Sun, Inti-Guaycu, (in the Qui- 

 chua or Qquechhua language, huaycco), is the rock on which 

 the natives think they see a representation of the sun and of 

 an enigmatical sort of bank or bench which is called Inga- 

 Chungana (Incachuncana), the Inca's play. I have drawn 

 both. See Yues des Cordilleres, PL xviii. and xix. 



( 5 ) p. 272. "Artificial roads covered with cemented 



gravel" 



Compare Yelasco, Historia de Quito, 1844, T. i. p. 126- 

 128, and Prescott, Hist, of the Conquest of Peru, Yol. i. 

 p. 157. 



( 6 ) p. 273. " Where the road was interrupted by flights 



of steps." 



Compare Pedro Sancho in Eamusio, Yol. iii. fol. 404, 

 and Extracts from Manuscript Letters of Hernando Pizarro, 



