- In the Quechua, Aymara, and Inca mythologies,
Supay (from Quechua:
supay "shadow"; Aymara: Supaya) was
originally an
ambivalent spirit, both benevolent...
-
between El Tío and the
Supay (≒"devil") of the
mines is ambiguous. He is also
called by the
combined form "Tío
Supay" or "Uncle
Supay". El Tío is the legendary...
-
Supay Q'asa (Quechua
supay devil, demon, q'asa
mountain p****, "devil's p****" also
spelled Supay Khasa) is a
mountain in the
Bolivian Andes which reaches...
-
Supay Punku (Quechua
supay devil, demon,
punku door, "devil door") or
Supay P'unqu (Quechua p'unqu pond, dam, "devil pond" or "devil dam") is a mountain...
-
Catholic teachings were
absorbed into
native ideas of
Pachamama and Tio
Supay, a
blending of
religious symbolism that can
still be seen
during the Carnival...
-
American Indian devil Sedit:
American Indian devil Ahpuch:
Mayan devil Supay: Inca god of the
underworld Metztli:
Aztec goddess of the
night Mictian:...
-
located in Arequipa, Peru.
Supay was both the god of
death and
ruler of the Uku
Pacha as well as a race of demons.
Supay was also the personification...
- In
myrmecology and
forest ecology, a devil's
garden (Kichwa:
Supay chakra) is a
large stand of
trees in the
Amazon rainforest consisting of at most three...
-
Involving the dead and
everything below the earth's surface, it was
ruled by
Supay and
symbolized by the serpent. The Inca
Empire emplo****
central planning...
- po****tions made
traditional offering to the
supay. However,
Catholic missionaries preached that the
supay were
purely evil and
equated them with the devil...
