History of the Incas
| Autor principal: | |
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| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Farnham, Surrey ; Burlington, VT :
Ashgate
2010, 1907.
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| Colección: | EBSCO Academic eBook Collection Complete.
Works issued by the Hakluyt Society. Second series ; 22. |
| Acceso en línea: | Conectar con la versión electrónica |
| Ver en Universidad de Navarra: | https://innopac.unav.es/record=b34678864*spi |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; 2. a. ARMS OF PHILIP II OF SPAIN. COLOURED; TABLE OF CONTENTS; LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS; SIX FACSIMILES (REDUCED) FROM THE SARMIENTO MS., 1572 (GOTTINGEN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY); 4 c. ARMS OF PHILIP II; 10. PORTRAITS OF THE INCAS. FACSIMILE OF THE TITLE-PAGE OF THE FIFTH DECADE OF ANTONIO DE HERRERA'S HISTORIA GENERAL DE LOS HECHOS DE LOS CASTELLANOS EN LAS ISLAS Y TIERRA FIRME DEL MAR OCEANO, MADRID, 1615. FOL. FROM THE REV. C.M. CRACHERODE'S COPY IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM; INTRODUCTION; 5 d. TITLE OF THE SARMIENTO MS.; DEDICATORY LETTER TO KING PHILIP II.
- 6 e. ARMS OF DON FRANCISCO DE TOLEDO, VICEROY OF PERU, 1569-1581.8. PORTRAIT OF THE VICEROY, DON FRANCISCO DE TOLEDO, AT LIMA. FROM A SKETCH BY SIR CLEMENTS MARKHAM IN 1853; 3 b. LAST PAGE OF SARMIENTO'S INTRODUCTORY LETTER TO PHILIP II, WITH HIS AUTOGRAPH; I. DIVISION OF THE HISTORY; II. THE ANCIENT DIVISION OF THE LAND; III. DESCRIPTION OF THE ANCIENT ATLANTIC ISLAND; IV. FIRST INHABITANTS OF THE WORLD AND PRINCIPALLY OF THE ATLANTIC ISLAND; V. INHABITANTS OF THE ATLANTIC ISLAND; VI. THE FABLE OF THE ORIGIN OF THESE BARBAROUS INDIANS OF PERU, ACCORDING TO THEIR BLIND OPINIONS.
- Vii. fable of the second age, and creation of the barbarous indians according to their accountviii. the ancient behetrias of these kingdoms of peru and their provinces; ix. the first settlers in the valley of cuzco; x. how the incas began to tyrannize over the lands and inheritances; xi. the fable of the origin of the incas of cuzco; xii. the road which these companies of the incas took to the valley of cuzco, and of the fables which are mixed with their history; xiii. entry of the incas into the valley of cuzco, and the fables they relate concerning it.
- Xiv. the difference between manco ccapac and the alcabisas, respecting the arable landxv. commences the life of sinchi rocca, the second inca; xvi. the life of lloqui yupanqui, the third inca; xvii. the life of mayta ccapac, the fourth inca; xviii. the life of ccapac yupanqui, the fifth inca; xix. the life of inca rocca, the sixth inca; xx. the life of titu cusi hualpa, vulgarly called yahuar-huaccac; xxi. what happened after the ayamarcas had stolen titu cusi hualpa; xxii. how it became known that yahuar-huaccac was alive.
- Xxiii. yahuar-huaccac inca yupanqui commences his reign alone. after the death of his fatherxxiv. life of viracocha the eighth inca; xxv. the provinces and towns conquered by the eighth inca viracocha; xxvi. the life of inca yupanqui or pachacuti, the ninth inca; xxvii. coming of the chancas against cuzco; xxviii. the second victory of pachacuti inca yupanqui over the chancas; xxix. the inca yupanqui assumes the sovereignty and takes the fringe, without the consent of his father; xxx. pachacuti inca yupanqui rebuilds the city of cuzco.
