Page:The Incas of Peru.djvu/459

Rh * Arapa, stronghold of the Collas, 189 3em
 * Arasa river, 193
 * Arayraca tribe, followers of the Avars, 50; belonging to Hanan Cuzco, 65
 * Arbieto, Martin Hernando de: in command of the force to invade Vilcapampa, 293; returned to Cuzco when sated with slaughter, 294
 * Architecture, megalithic, 22–39; of Ollantay-tampu, 150, 151; of the Chimu, 210, 216, 218–19; of Colcampata, 286, 287; Inca, 318
 * Arequipa, ix, 173; conquered by the Collas, 187, 239
 * Ariea, 239
 * Arpay, sacrifice, 108
 * Arriaga, report on the extirpation of idolatry, 10, 235
 * Asia, coast valley, 227
 * Asillo, stronghold cf the Collas, 189
 * Astete, Miguel: at Pachacamac with Hernando Pizarro, 234; name of chiefs on the coast given by, 239 n.; presented the llautu of Atahualpa to Sayri Tupac, 274; notice of, 288 n.
 * Astete, Colonel Pablo of Cuzco, 288 n.
 * Astete, Señora: authority on folklore at Cuzco, viii; information from, respecting the secret of the hidden treasure, 288 n.
 * Asto Huaraca, chief of the Chancas, 83; in the battle with Prince Cusi, 86 ; death in battle, 89
 * Atacama: language, 220; people, 239
 * Atahualpa : daughter married to Betanzos, 5; went to Quito with Huayna Ccapac, 241; not born at Quito nor was his mother a native of Quito, 241 n.; military service unsatisfactory, 242; excused himself from coming to Cuzco, 243; sent an embassy to Huascar, 244; his victory, 247, 249; imprisoned by Spaniards, 249; ransom, 250, 251; his name used in mockery by schoolboys at Cuzco, 265
 * Atauchi, name, 44
 * Atequipa, coast valley, 239
 * Atico, coast valley, 239
 * Atoc, in command of Huascar's army, defeated at Ambato, 246
 * August–September, Ccapac Situa, 118, 125
 * Augustine Friars. See Calancha, Vivero, Ortiz
 * Auqui, name, 44
 * Auqui Tupac Yupanqui, put to death by Huascar, 243
 * Authorities. See Acosta, Arriaga, Avila, Ayala, Balboa, Bertonio, Betanzos, Calancha, Cieza de Leon, Fernandez, Garcilasso de la Vega (Inca), Gomara, Herrera, Holguin, Lizarraga, Matienza, Molina, Montesinos, Morua, Mossi Oliva, Pizarro (Pedro), Polo de Ondegardo, Ramos Gavilan, Relaciones Geograficas, Salcamayhua, Santillan, San Tomas, Sarmiento, Solorzano, Torres Rubio, Valera, Valverde, Velasco, Zarate
 * Avendaño, Hernando: work lost, 10
 * Avila, 10, 230. See Huarochiri
 * Ayacucho, author's headquarters at, viii ; battle, 179 and note
 * Ayala. See Huaman
 * Ayamarca, month, Nov.–Dec., 118, 128
 * Ayamarca, chief, named Tocay Ccapac, engaged to be married to Micay, wife of the Inca Rocca; war with her tribe, the Huayllacans, 68; kidnapped Prince Cusi Hualpa, 71, 72; finally subdued, 76, 80, 91 n.; meaning of the name, 128 n.
 * Ayar, name, 43; title of the mythical founders of the empire, 49 ; their resolution and march to Cuzco, 49, 50; tribes forming their army, 49, 50