- The Cara or
Caranqui culture flourished in
coastal Ecuador, in what is now Manabí Province, in the
first millennium CE. In the 10th
century AD, they followed...
-
Caranqui, or Cara (Kara), is an extinct,
probably Barbacoan language of Ecuador.
Caranqui was
replaced by Quechua,
perhaps surviving as late as the 18th...
- 78.12167°W / 0.32194; -78.12167 The Inca-
Caranqui archaeological site is
located in the
village of
Caranqui on the
southern outskirts of the city of Ibarra...
-
Choquequirao Cojitambo El
Fuerte de
Samaipata Huánuco
Pampa Huchuy Qosqo Inca-
Caranqui Llaqtapata Moray (Inca ruin)
Oroncota Pambamarca Fortress Complex Písac...
- in the late 15th or
early 16th century. The
local chiefdom called the
Caranqui fiercely resisted the Inca
invasion of
their territory. The Inca Emperor...
-
rebellion in the
north of the
empire by two
peoples from that region, the
Caranquis and the Cayambis.
Together with his
father and his brother,
Ninan Cuyuchi...
-
peoples conquered by the Incas, they are
Kichwa speakers and
include the
Caranqui, the Otavalos, the Cayambe, the Quitu-Caras, the Panzaleo, the Chimbuelo...
- (also
known as Kokonuko, Cauca, Wanaka) † Southern ? (Cayapa–Tsafiki)
Caranqui (also
known as Cara, Kara, Karanki, Imbaya) † Cha’palaa (also
known as...
- of the most
prominent chiefdoms were the
Caranqui, Cayambe, Otavalo, and Cochasquí. Pais
Caranqui (
Caranqui country) is the
collective name
often used...
-
derelict remains of
perhaps the last
imperial settlement of the Inca empire,
Caranqui,
harbors some
evidence for
significant hydraulic architecture. As part...
