-
Quemuenchatocha or
Quimuinchateca (named in the
earliest sources Eucaneme) (Hunza, 1472–Ramiriquí, 1538) was the second-last hoa of Hunza,
currently known...
-
horses and dogs. Jiménez de
Quesada arrived at the
headquarters of
Quemuenchatocha,
finding him in a chair,
dressed in gold in the same way as his companions...
-
towards the
eastern Tenza Valley and the
northern territories of
zaque Quemuenchatocha. On
August 20, 1537, the
zaque was
submitted in his bohío in Hunza...
- 800 sq mi)
Average elevation – 2,270
metres (7,450 ft) Last
rulers –
zaques Quemuenchatocha,
Aquiminzaque Date of
conquest – 20
August 1537 (Hunza) – Jiménez &...
-
Hunza was Hunzahúa
after whom the city was named. Second-last
ruler Quemuenchatocha died in Ramiriquí,
after he was
beaten by
Spanish conquistador Gonzalo...
- (1537–1539)
Zaques of Hunza: Hunzahúa (?-1470) Michuá (1470–1490)
Quemuenchatocha (1490–1537)
Aquiminzaque (1537–1540) When the
Muisca structure disappeared...
-
counterpart ruling over the
northern area of the
Muisca territory was
Quemuenchatocha.
Nemequene in the
Chibcha language of the
Muisca has two
possible meanings...
-
mythological acts of Hunzahúa, his
later successor as
zaque of Hunza,
Quemuenchatocha hid his
treasures (mainly gold and emeralds) in the Well upon the arrival...
-
zacazgo of
Quemuenchatocha of the
northern Muisca Confederation. Pacanchique's fiancé, Azay, is said to have been
kidnapped by
Quemuenchatocha and Pacanchique...
- Pacanchique,
according to
Muisca myths recovered his fiancé Azay from
ruler Quemuenchatocha by
first turning her into a dead
person and then
bringing her back...
