-
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]...
- Písac or
Pisac (possibly from
Quechua for Nothoprocta, also
spelled p'isaqa) is a
Peruvian town in the
Sacred Valley of the Incas. It is
situated on the...
- 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...
-
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)....
- (wise people) was
characterized by its
reddish walls, and the zone of the
ñustas (princesses) had trapezoid-shaped rooms. The
Monumental Mausoleum is a carved...
- of the Inca
after the
Spanish capture of Cusco; the
sculpture garden at
Ñusta Hisp'ana (aka Chuqip'allta,
Yuraq Rumi); Tipón, with
working water channels...
-
Francisco Pizarro had
children with more than 40 women, many of whom were
ñusta. The
chroniclers Pedro Cieza de León,
Gonzalo Fernández de
Oviedo y Valdés...
- 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...
