-
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...
-
Muisca Confederation was a
loose confederation of
different Muisca rulers (
zaques, zipas, iraca, and tundama) in the
central Andean highlands of what is today...
- and
condemn them to death. In 1540, the
Zaque was
beheaded and his
death marked the end of the
dynasty of
zaques of Hunza. In the same way, it
points to...
- 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...
- (1470–1490)
Nemequene (1490–1514)
Tisquesusa (1514–1537)
Sagipa (1537–1539)
Zaques of Hunza: Hunzahúa (?-1470) Michuá (1470–1490)
Quemuenchatocha (1490–1537)...
- chroniclers: Thomagata, said to have been one of the most
religious of the
zaques,
after Idacansás Idacansás,
allegedly a
mythical priest from
Sugamuxi who...
- the
zaques,
after Idacansás. In the
centuries before the
arrival of the
Spanish conquistadors, the
central highlands of
Colombia were
ruled by
zaques (northern...
- 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...
-
Built Sun
Temple Moon
Temple Cojines del
Zaque Goranchacha Temple Hunzahúa Well
Natural Fúquene
Guasca Guatavita Iguaque Siecha Suesca Tota
Ubaque Tequendama...
-
cacique who was a
powerful figure consulted by the
zipas of Bacatá and the
zaques of Hunza.
Guatavita was
specialized in gold working. An
important temple...
