-
significantly from the Incas'
Quechua of Cusco. (see
Mantaro Valley) "Quechua,
Huaylla Wanca." Ethnologue.
Retrieved 7
March 2012. "Quechua,
Jauja Wanca." Ethnologue...
- ****a
Quechua (****a Limay, ****a Nunashimi) is a
Quechuan language (part of the
Quechua languages),
spoken in the
southern part of
Peruvian region of...
-
feather gr****, ch'utu peak of a mountain, "Stipa
obtusa peak", also
spelled Huaylla Chutu) is a 4,446-metre-high (14,587 ft)
mountain in the
Andes of Bolivia...
-
boiling spring on the
northern bank of the
Timpuc River and the
spring near
Huaylla Cocha community.
These natural springs were
channeled through three waterfalls...
- (Quechua
waylla meadow, q'asa
mountain p****, "meadow p****", also
spelled Huaylla Khasa) is a 4,568-metre-high (14,987 ft)
mountain in the
Bolivian Andes...
-
central highlands and coast. The most
widely spoken varieties are Huaylas,
Huaylla Wanca, and Conchucos.
Quechua II [es] or
Quechua A or
Peripheral Quechua...
-
located in what is
known as the
Sacred valley of the Incas. In Quechua, "
huaylla"
means gr****y and "bamba"
means plain, e.g. "gr****y plain." "Bamba" is...
- army he
commanded besieged and
captured at this time
include Curamba,
Huaylla-Pucara, Canta, and, most importantly, Chan Chan. He
extended the realm...
- fissure, gap in the earth, "stipa brook" or "stipa ravine", also
spelled Huaylla Khaua) is a
mountain in the
Andes of Bolivia, west of the
Uyuni salt flat...
-
concubinas de
Wayna Kapak:
Kontarwacho y Añas Kolke,
ambas de la
etnia huaylla. González Ochoa, José María (2018). "Huayna Capac".
Diccionario Biográfico...
