-
Yawar Waqaq (Hispanicized
spellings Yahuar Huacac, Yáhuar
Huácac) or
Yawar Waqaq Inka (c. 1380 – c. 1410) was the
seventh Sapa Inca of the
Kingdom of...
-
Cusco Reign c. 1350 – c. 1380
Predecessor Cápac
Yupanqui Successor Yáhuar
Huácac Born c. 1350 Cusco, Inca Empire, modern-day Peru Died c. 1380 (aged c. 30)...
- 1380
Yahuar Huacac (Yawar Waqaq) c. 1380–1410 Son of Inca Roca Mama
Chikya c. 1410
Viracocha (Wiraqucha Inka) c. 1410–1438 Son of Yáhuar
Huácac Mama Runtu...
-
Kingdom of Cuzco, is said to have
conquered the
Chancas c. 1380 Yáhuar
Huácac, the
seventh Sapa Inca of the
Kingdom of Cuzco,
abandoned the
capital in...
-
succeeded by his son Inca Roca. 1380 Inca Roca died. His heir
Quispe Yupanqui was
killed in a coup, and the
throne went to Yáhuar
Huácac,
another son....
-
geographical position and
serving as
weapons and food
supply depot. Inca Yáhuar
Huácac,
successor of Inca Cápac Yupanqui,
established his
supply depots and headquarters...
- the
capacity the
auqui showed. : 240 Inca Roca
appointed his son
Yahuar Huacac as his co-regent. Not only was the
prince instructed in the government,...
-
Apurimac river,
temples of
Cuzco and
Titicaca Book 4. Inca Roca and
Yahuar Huacac,
virgins of the sun,
revolt of the
Chancas Book 5. Inca Viracocha, Inca...
-
refers to
Atahualpa [sic;
likely an
editing error,
meant to say Yáhuar
Huácac], the
seventh ruler of the
Tawantinsuyu and
first inca [sic;
likely an editing...
-
Captain Jonathan Huacac, who was
accused of
trafficking 700
kilograms of
cocaine for the cartel.
Diario La
Primera reported that
Huacac would host late-night...
