-
governor of a
province or a
communal authority in the Tawantinsuyu), or
curaca (Hispanicized spelling), was an
official of the
Andean civilizations, unified...
-
Curaçá is the
northernmost city in the
Brazilian state of Bahia. The muni****lity was
designated a
priority area for
conservation and
sustainable use when...
- The
Curaçá River is a
river of
Bahia state in
eastern Brazil.
Juazeiro is in
reality part of a twin city
called Petrolina-Juazeiro and it lies on the São...
-
among the
seasonal waterways are
Riacho Melância
watershed 30 km
south of
Curaçá,
where the last
known wild Spix's
macaw nest was located,
adjacent Riacho...
- that this part of the valley, near the
Rimac river, was
administered by a
curaca, or
local lord,
named Taulichusco. He was a
former yana, or servant, of...
-
ancient times, such as
prefects in
ancient China, paqūdus in Babylonia,
curaca in the Inca Empire,
vigiles in the
Roman Empire, and
Medjay in
ancient Egypt...
-
children of the
central nobility and
certain levels of the
curacal (hatun
curaca)
received systematic education. They had to
attend the
yachaywasi (house...
-
daughter of the Sapa Inca
Huayna Capac and one of his
secondary wives – the
curaca of Huaylas, Contarhuacho. She was
baptized as Inés
Huaylas Yupanqui when...
- was most
likely that Cusco's
rulers simply had the
title of
sinchis or
curacas, like
almost every chiefdom at the time. Due to the
political turmoil in...
-
captured a
curaca known as Chumbicha, and
Zurita used him to
negotiate with his
brother who was the
curaca del of the town of Tolombón. This last
curaca accepted...
