- (Shawsha ****a Quechua: Sausa,
Shawsha or Shausha,
formerly in
Spanish Xauxa, with
pronunciation of "x" as "sh") is a city and
capital of
Jauja Province...
- high is
derived from Old
English hēah,
ultimately from Proto-Germanic *
xauxa-z, from a PIE base *keuk-. The
derived noun height, also the
obsolete forms...
- to the
north during his
period as Auqui,
subduing regions such as
Hatun Xauxa, the
Bombon Plateau, and Huaylas.
Cities and
sites the army he commanded...
- northwest,
mainly what is
today La
Oroya and
northern part of the valley. The
xauxa settled to the
southern part,
south of
Tarma river. A
small group called...
-
called Hatun Xauxa (Quechua
spelling variants:
Hatun Shawsha or
Hatun Sausa) and it was the main
center of the
nation Hatun****a
Xauxa, that consisted...
-
administrative centers of the
Tawantinsuyu outside Cusco, such as Vilcashuamán,
Xauxa, Tarmatambo, Pumpu, Huánuco Pampa,
Cajamarca and Huancabamba, in current...
-
retained a
clear emphasis on the
music of
central Peru. They are part of the
Xauxa ayllu of the
Bonilla family.
Kuyayky was
founded by
ethnomusicologist Jose...
-
conquistador Francisco Pizarro. He
wanted to keep the
Quechua name of the town "
Xauxa".
Pizarro found out that
Jauja had a
great deal of
provisions such as food...
- p****, with Huaycán de
Cieneguilla and the main
Qhapaq Ñan road from
Hatun Xauxa to
Pachacamac in the Lurín Valley.
Sector 3 is
separated from the previous...
- Lima 15073. Arequipa-ko
Euzko Etxea - Casa
Vasca de Arequipa, Arequipa.
Xauxa-ko
Euzko Etxea, Casa
Vasca de Jauja, Jauja, Junin.
Limako Arantzazuko Andre...
