-
Manco Cápac (before c. 1200 – c. 1230; Quechua:
Manqu Qhapaq, "the
royal founder"), also
known as
Manco Inca and Ayar Manco, was,
according to some historians...
-
Manqu Inka
Yupanki (Quechua) (around 1515 – 1544) (Manco Inca
Yupanqui in Spanish) was the
founder and
monarch (Sapa Inca) of the
independent Neo-Inca...
- four
sisters stepped out of the
middle cave. They were: Ayar
Manco (Ayar
Manqu), Ayar
Cachi (Ayar Kachi), Ayar Auca (Ayar Awka) and Ayar Uchu (Ayar Uchi);...
- Qucha. In all of them she was the
older sister and wife of
Manco Cápac (
Manqu Qhapaq),: 28–36 whom she
established the city of
Cusco with. In some variations...
-
originates the sun. Main
deity of the purépecha
people of
central Mexico.
Manqu Qhapaq, fire and sun god who
founded the Inca
civilization and introduced...
- was the son and
successor of
Sinchi Ruq'a,
though he had an
elder brother Manqu Sapaca. He was the
father of
Mayta Cápac. His wife's name is
variously given...
-
church Juliaca Train Station Santa Catalina Church in 1940 Road to Puno Inka
Manqu Qhapaq Airport Juliaca's
Prefecture Colegio Parroquial Franciscano San Román...
-
Title Sapa Inca
Picture Birth Queen Death Inca of
Cusco Manco Capac (
Manqu Qhapaq) c. 1200–1230
Considered the son of the sun god Inti Mama
Ocllo (Mama...
- as well as wife and
sister of Inti. In one legend, she was the
mother of
Manqu Qhapaq,
Pacha Kamaq, Kon and Mama Uqllu. Mama Sara (Maize mother; a.k.a...
- Post-Conquest dynasty:
Ruling from
Cuzco or
Vilcabamba Tupa Wallpa, r. 1533
Manqu Inka Yupanki, r. 1533 – 1544
initially in Cuzco, then in
Vilcabamba (the...
