Memorias antiguas historiales del Peru / / by Fernando Montesinos ; edited by Philip Ainsworth Means with Clements R. Markham

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910460393003321
• Autore: Montesinos Fernando <active 17th century., >
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: London ; ; New York : , : Routledge, , 2016
• ISBN: 1-317-09778-5; 1-315-59485-4; 1-283-04791-8; 9786613047915; 1-4094-1654-2
• Descrizione fisica: x, 132, xlii p., [10] p. of plates : ill
• Collana: Works issued by the Hakluyt Society ; ; 2nd ser., no. 48
• Altri autori (Persone): MarkhamClements R, Sir, <1830-1916.> (Clements Robert); MeansPhilip Ainsworth
• Disciplina: 985.02
• Soggetti: Incas; Indians of South America - Peru; Electronic books.; Peru History To 1548
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Note generali: First published 2010 by Ashgate Publishing.; Reprint. Originally published: London : Hakluyt Society, 1920.
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
• Nota di contenuto: ch. I. Of the manner in which government and good order were first established among the Indians of Piru -- ch. II. How the families of Cuzco raised up Manco Capac as their Lord, and of an Embassy which other Lords sent to him -- ch. III. Of a strange event which took place in Cuzco while the King Manco Capac and the Lords of the Region were making ready for the marriage feasts -- ch. IV. How, through the deaths of Manco Capac and of the neighbouring Lords, great wars broke forth between their successors, and of the end that was put to the matter by a strange event -- ch. V. Of the esteem in which were held Sinchi Cozque Pachacuti and his sons and relatives ; and of the outcome of the war which the Lords of Antaguailas made against them -- ch. VI. Of the things which Inti Capac Yupanqui ordered in Cuzco with respect to religion and to government -- ch. VII. Of the other ; matters which the King Inti Capac ordered for the good government of his kingdom and of his death -- ch. VIII. Concerning the signs which appeared in the sky in the time of Manco Capac, second of that name -- ch. IX. Of what occurred in the time of this King in Cuzco, and of the origin of the giants in Piru -- ch. X. Of the King Titu Yupanqui Pachacuti and of the reforms which he made in his kingdom -- ch. XI. Of other Peruvian Kings, and of some events in their reigns -- ch. XII. Continues the succession of the Peruvian Kings -- ch. XIII. Concerning the events and succession of some of the Kings of Piru -- ch. XIV. Of the confusion which was caused in Cuzco by the entrance of strange peoples into Piru, because of which the use of letters was lost -- ch. XV. Of the events in the time of Tupac Cauri Pachacuti the Seventh, and of other Peruvian Kings -- ch. XVI. Of the origin of the Kings Ingas and of the manner in which they introduced themselves into the government -- ch. XVII. In which the subject of the last chapter is continued and the outcome of the matter is related -- ch. XVIII. Concerning the marriage of Inga Roca -- ch. XIX. How the King of Vilcas and other Lords sent their obedience to Inga Roca, and of his return to Cuzco -- ch. XX. Of what befell Inga Capac Yupanqui and his brother, and of the lives of other Ingas -- ch. XXI. Certain things are told relating to the antecedents and deeds of the Inga Sinchi Roca -- ch. XXII. Of the manner in which the Inga Sinchi Roca entered Cuzco triumphant, and of his death -- ch. XXIII. Of the time in which Inga Huira Cocha began to reign, and of his deeds and achievements -- ch. XXIV. How Inga Huira Cocha set forth from Cuzco to the conquest of the Chachapoyas and of the Paltas -- ch. XXV. Of what Inga Huira Cocha did in Quito, and how he sent troops to the conquest of the Cofanes -- ch. XXVI. How Inga Huira Cocha returned to the province of the Canares and conquered it; and of the reason why that province is called Tumipampa -- ch. XXVII. Of Tupac Yupanqui, eighth of the Ingas, and how his son, Huaina Capac, succeeded him -- ch. XXVIII. How the Lord of Cayambe fortified himself with many troops in a lake called Yaguarcocha, and how the Inca conquered him.