-
Ñusta,
which roughly translates to "princess" in the
Quechua language, is a term for a
highly noble or upper-class
woman of Inca or
Andean birth. Inca...
-
Ñusta Hispana Ñusta Ispanan (also
written Ñusta Ispana),
previously known as
Chuquipalta (possibly from
Quechua chuqi precious metal, p'allta plane) is...
-
Ñusta ****llac was a
Qulla leader who
rebelled against the
Spanish in the
Atacama Desert (present-day Tarapacá Region, Chile) in the 1780s.[dubious – discuss]...
- Cura
Ocllo (died 1539) was an Inca
queen consort, or coya, as the wife and full
sister of the Inca
emperor Manco Inca Yupanqui,: 75, 88
whose reign over...
-
Ninamarca Ñawpallaqta,
Huanca Sancos Ñawpallaqta,
Fajardo Ñawpallaqta,
Lucanas Ñusta Hispana Ollantaytambo Pacatnamu Pachacamac Pachatusan Paiján Pañamarca Paracas...
- Bastidas, Juan. Prot. 102, 1662, f. 7. "Testamento de Doña
Juana Mamaguaco Ñusta natural de la
parroquia de San Cristóbal de la
ciudad del Cuzco". AMA. 1977...
- "Who Was The Sapa Inca?".
Ancient Pages. 2016-01-27.
Retrieved 2017-07-26.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Inca emperors.
Mallku Ñusta Lonko Toki...
-
According to Juan de Betanzos,
Atahualpa was born in
Cusco and his
mother was a
ñusta (Inca princess) from
Cusco of the
lineage of Inca
Yupanqui (Pachacuti)....
- Rusaspata) as
ancient Vitcos. The
ruins of the Inca
ceremonial center of
Ñusta Hispana (the "White Rock") are
about 1
kilometre (0.62 miles)
south of the...
-
capital of the
Apurimac region in Peru, is
attributed to a
princess or "
ñusta" of Inca
epoch called Amanqay. In essence, the word
Abancay comes from a...
