-
based in Muyquytá. The
Zaque was the
ruler of the
northern area and
based in Hunza,
known today as Tunja. Zipa (Psihipqua) and
Zaque (Hoa) were the titles...
- Tisquesusa.
Kalina Caribs were also a
permanent threat as
rivals of the
zaque of Hunza,
especially for the
possession of the salt
mines of Zipaquirá,...
-
Muisca architecture: Hunzahúa Well,
Goranchacha Temple and
Cojines del
Zaque.
Tunja is a
tourist destination,
especially for
religious colonial architecture...
- The
Cojines del
Zaque (English: "Cushions of the
Zaque") is an
archeological site of the
Muisca located in the city of Tunja, Boyacá,
which in the time...
-
Muisca Confederation was a
loose confederation of
different Muisca rulers (
zaques, zipas, iraca, and tundama) in the
central Andean highlands of what is today...
- of the
Muisca indigenous peoples. The
Muisca under the
chiefdom of the
zaque of
Hunza lived mainly by
agriculture and
mining gold and emeralds. The first...
-
derived from Zipacoque,
which in
Chibcha means "dependency of the
zaque",
referring to the
zaque rule of the
village in the
times of the
Muisca Confederation...
-
organised in
their loose Muisca Confederation. Sora was
under the rule of the
zaque from
nearby Hunza.
Modern Sora was
founded on
August 12, 1556 by Tomás Gualba...
-
Confederation Zaque (complete list) – Goranchacha,
Zaque (?) Hunzahúa,
Zaque (?-1470) Michuá,
Zaque (1470-1490) Quemuenchatocha,
Zaque (1490-1537) Zipa...
- cacique". Boyacá in the
times before the
Spanish conquest was
ruled by the
zaque of
nearby Hunza, the
ruler of the Muisca, who were
organised in
their loose...
