Page:The Incas of Peru.djvu/475

Rh * of the Inca, 98; names of stars given by, 117; names of months, 118; version of the Paocari-tampu myth, 140; love story, 155, 408; derivation of name Guamanga, 179, 280; used the word Aymara for the language twice, 315
 * Mosoc caparic, class of babies, 162
 * Mosoc Nina, festival, 135
 * Mossi, Dr., Quichua scholar: translated the hymns given by Salcamayhua, 99; his derivation of the word Quichua, 174
 * Motilones on the Huallaga, 178, 198
 * Motupe: coast valley, 208; Pizarro at, 224
 * Muchanaca, ceremony of treading on captives and spoils, 89
 * Muchi, river on the coast, 208; temple of the Moon on, 216, 221
 * Mummies. See Interments, Ondegardo
 * Murua. See Morua
 * Museums. See Centeno and Caparo Muñiz
 * Mustincia, Martin de: married Beatriz Ñusta, 260
 * Muyna, submits to the Inca, 65, 80, 142
 * Myring, Mr.: discovery of Chimu pottery, 218


 * Nacac, cutter up of sacrificial beasts, 108
 * Napa, sacred image of a llama, 51; at the Huarachicu festival, 130
 * Napo river, 198
 * Nasoa, viii: irrigation works, 177, 237; coast valley, 227; ancient pottery, 230. See Lucanas
 * Navamuel, secretary: with the Viceroy Toledo during the journeys of inspection, 289
 * Naymlap, a chief: arrival at Lambayeque by sea, with a fleet of strangers, 222; his temple and idol, death, 222. His servants (see Fongasigde, Llapchilulli, Ninacolla, Ningentue, Ochocalo, Ollopcopoc, Pitazofi, Xam). His wife (see Ceterni); temple (Chot); idol, (Llampallec)
 * Nepeña, coast valley, 208; irrigation, 218
 * Nestler, Professor, of Prague: making researches at Tiahuanacu, 25
 * Nightingale. See Checollo
 * Nina-chumpi. See Galapagos Islands
 * Ninacolla, 222. See Naymlap
 * Ninan Cuyuchi, eldest son of Huayna Ccapac, 241; death, 242
 * Ningentue, 222. See Naymlap
 * November–December, month called Ayamarca, 118, 128
 * Novices, 106
 * Nuñuma, wild duck, 79
 * Ñusta-calli-sapa, maidens who attended the youths at the Huarachicu, 130, 131

3em
 * of the sun for time of solstices and equinoxes, 115, 117
 * Oca (Oxalis tuberosa), 23
 * Ocampo, Baltasar de: eye-witness of the murder of Tupac Amaru, 296 n.
 * Ocolo, 49
 * Ochoa, Dr. Julian: authority on folklore at Cuzco, viii, 144
 * Ochocalo, 222. See Naymlap
 * Ocoña, coast valley, 239
 * October–November, month called Uma Raymi, 118
 * O'Higgins, La Senora, vi
 * Oliva, Anello: work on distinguished Jesuits in Peru, 14 n.; on Tiahuanacu, 24, 29 n.; evidence of Valera's authorship from Oliva, 303