- The
ayllu, a
family clan, is the
traditional form of a
community in the Andes,
especially among Quechuas and Aymaras. They are an
indigenous local government...
- had to
succeed him as the head of the
ayllu, to
which belonged several dozens of families. The
members of the
ayllu were nomads, and the
trajectory of their...
-
crops and/or livestock. The land is
usually owned by the
local community (
ayllu) and is
either cultivated jointly or
redistributed annually.
Beginning with...
-
economic productivity and the
achieving of
common prosperity.
Members of an
ayllu (the
basic unit of socio-territorial organisation)
developed various traditions...
- give-ASP-12****
llapa all
ayllu-kuna-kta-si family-PL-ACC-EVEN chra-alu-l arrive-ASP-SS ima-lla-kta-chr u-you-shrun
llapa ayllu-kuna-kta-si chra-alu-l what-LIM-ACC-CONJ...
- Inca or his wife. The
basic social institution of the
Incas is the
ayllu. An
ayllu is a
group of
families that
descended from a
common ancestor, united...
-
Council of
Ayllus and
Markas of
Qullasuyu (Quechua:
Qullasuyu Ayllukunap Markakunap Mamallaqta Kunaqnin; Spanish:
Consejo Nacional de
Ayllus y
Markas del...
- themselves.
Individual farmers were
allocated land by the
leader of the
ayllu, the
kinship group typical of both the
Quechua and
Aymara speakers of the...
- also
meant "monarch" or "emperor".
Kurakas were
simply the
heads of an
ayllu, a
group of
families with the same
common ancestor or
place of
origin (Paqarina)...
-
authorities and
other main figures. He was,
through his mother, a part of
Capac Ayllu, the
panaka of Topa Inca. His parents,
Huayna Capac and
Chincha Ocllo, were...
