the South-Sea. 



by the Spaniards 3 and gave them Laws, eftablifliing among 

 them the Adoration of the Sun, whom he made his Father. 

 Whereupon I will here make a Remark, which is, that the 

 Tradition of the Indians does not agree with what Garci- 

 laffo de la Vega has writ. According to his Hiftoiy, and 

 that of Montaho, only eight Ingas ought to be reckoned ; 

 and, according to the Tradition of the Pictures, they rec- 

 kon twelve; whofe Names I here fubjoin, with thofeof 

 their Wives. 



Names of the Ingas. Names of their Wives. 



i . Manco Capac. Mama Oella Vaco* 



3. SinchiRoca. Cora, 



3. Llogue YupanguL Anavarqui. 



4. Maita Capac. YachL 



5. Capac Yupangui. Clava. 



6. Inga Roca. Micay* 



7. Yavarvac. Chicia. 

 81 Viracocha Inga. Runtu. 



9 # PachacfatL Anavarqui. 



10. Inga YupanguL Chinipa Oello." 



11. Tupac Inga Yupangui. Mama Oello. 



12. Guaina Capac. Coia Pilico Vaco. 



T'he Names of the Ingas according to the Hiftoriansl 



1. Mango Capac. 5. Pachacuti Inga YupanguL 



2. Inga Roca. 6. Topa Inga Yupangui. 



3. Yaguarguaque. 7. GuainaCapac. 



4. Vira Cocha. 8. Guafcar y Atahualpa. 1 



The 



Plate XXXI. Page 271. explain d in Englifli. 



A. An Inga, or Sovereign of Peru. 



B. The Coia, or Queen : Thefe two Figures were taken from a PiElure draxn 

 ly the Indians of Cufco. 



C. A Native of Peru. 



D. An Indian Woman wearing a Mantle, 



E. Their Houfes. 



F. Half the Plan of the Bicharra, or Furnace for hurning the Plant call'd 

 Icho. 



G. The Profile of the fame. 



H. Several Sirts of fojfds found in the Tombs of the ancient Indians. 



