EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES, xxiii 



C Apartments of the Y ncas, divided into fmall chambers 



for thepj'inces. 

 D Doors leading to the royal apartments. 

 E Parts, which were formerly fuhdivifions for the royal 



family, 



F Others in the fame tafle^ for the domeflics. 



G Offices for the ufe of the prince^ with fever al fmall di- 



vifions for keeping curious and favage beafis. 

 H Apartments for the guards. 



K A mount called Panacillo, which ferved as a watch- 



tower when the monarch was in his palace. 

 L A river, which has its fource in the defer t of Cotopaxi. 



Fig. 3, 

 The halza, 



a The prow or head. 



b The flern. . ' 

 tThe avming or tilt. - 



D The poles or fheers, on which the fail is hoifled. 



e A kind of howfprit. 



g A guar a., drawn up. 



h The fire hearth. 



i The bowling of the fail, 



k The back flays. 



1 The deck. 



ly I, I. Other guar as for fleering the halza. 



Fig. 4. 



View of a palace and citadel of the Yncas, near the vil- 

 lage of Canar, 

 a Entrance of the palace and fortrefs* 

 b The large court, or place of arms. 

 c The citadel, in the form of a donjon. 

 d Barracks or apartments for the guards. 

 e The principal walL 

 f Steps for mounting the walls. 

 .g The apartments 2 having only one door to each. 



h Lodg- 



