-
region was
organized into the
Muisca Confederation,
which had two rulers; the
Zipa was the
ruler of the
southern part and
based in Muyquytá. The
Zaque was the...
- Muni****l, in Sahagún
Estadio Muni****l, in Yondó
Estadio Muni****l Los
Zipas, in Zipaquirá In East Timor: Estádio Muni****l de Díli In
Equatorial Guinea:...
-
Confederation was a
loose confederation of
different Muisca rulers (zaques,
zipas, iraca, and tundama) in the
central Andean highlands of what is
today Colombia...
- charge, with the
title adelantado de los
cabildos de
Santa Fe y Tunja.
Zipas of Bacatá:
Meicuchuca (1450–1470)
Saguamanchica (1470–1490)
Nemequene (1490–1514)...
-
Colombia and to
inaugurate the new
highest regarded member of the community;
zipas, zaques,
caciques and the
religious ruler iraca from
Sacred City of the...
-
treasure of the
zipa.
Finally discovering the ruler's
stronghold in the mountains, he
launched a night-time attack,
during which the
zipa was accidentally...
- one of the
goddesses of
death in
Latvian mythology; the
Hittite Dagan-
zipas ("Genius of the Earth"); the
Slavic Mati Syra
Zemlya ("Mother
Moist Earth");...
-
Estadio Alfonso López Pumarejo, its
first ground, the
Estadio Muni****l Los
Zipas and the
Estadio Luis
Carlos Galán Sarmiento. In the late 1990s, the most...
- the term used by the
Spanish Empire to
describe a
mythical tribal chief (
zipa) of the
Muisca native people in Colombia, who, as an
initiation rite, covered...
-
military commanders running Morogoro under the
ZIPA.
Among the Morogoro-based
Zanla Commanders in
ZIPA were
Contsantine Chiwenga (commissar), Perence...