First Part of the Royal Commentaries of the Yncas

Häftad, Engelska, 2010

AvGarcillasso de la Vega,Garcillasso De La Vega

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The publications of the Hakluyt Society (founded in 1846) made available edited (and sometimes translated) early accounts of exploration. The first series, which ran from 1847 to 1899, consists of 100 books containing published or previously unpublished works by authors from Christopher Columbus to Sir Francis Drake, and covering voyages to the New World, to China and Japan, to Russia and to Africa and India. Volume 2 of this 1869 English translation contains Books 5-9 of the Royal Commentaries of the Yncas by Garcilaso de la Vega (1539-1616), the son of a Spanish soldier and an Inca princess. Brought up to speak Quechua as well as Spanish, Garcilaso had access through his mother's family to the history and traditions of the Incas, which he recorded in Part 1 of the Royal Commentaries. The posthumously-published Part 2, on the Spanish conquest of Peru, is not included here.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2010-04-08
Mått32 x 216 x 140 mm
Vikt710 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieCambridge Library Collection - Hakluyt First Series
Antal sidor568
FörlagCambridge University Press
ISBN9781108010467
ÖversättareMarkham, Clements R., Markham, Clements R., Sir

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Amerikas historia inom Historia och arkeologi
Historisk geografi inom Historia och arkeologi
Geografi inom Naturvetenskap och teknik

Book V: 1. How they divided the land amongst the vassals; 2. The arrangement they adopted for tilling the land; 3. Of the quantity of land given to each Indian; 4. How they distributed the water for irrigation; 5. The tribute that they gave to the Yncas; 6. They made clothing, arms, and shoes for the soldiers; 7. Gold and silver and other things of value were not offered as tribute, but as presents; 8. Of the manner of guarding the tribute; 9. The vassals were supplied with clothes; 10. The ordering and division of the flocks; 11. Laws and ordinances of the Yncas; 12. How they conquered and civilised the new vassals; 13. How ministers were appointed for different duties; 14. The order they kept in their property; 15. How they paid their tribute; 16. How the tribute was collected; 17. The Ynca Uira-Ccocha received tidings of his enemies; 18. A very bloody battle; 19. The generosity of the prince Ynca Uira-Ccocha after the victory; 20. The prince continues the pursuit of the rebels; 21. Of the name of Uira-Ccocha; 22. The Ynca Uira-Ccocha orders a temple to be built; 23. Of a famous painting; 24. Of the new provinces which the Ynca subdued; 25. The Ynca visits his empire; 26. The flight of the brave Hanco-Hualla from the empire of the Yncas; 27. The colonies formed in the land of Hanco-Hualla; 28. The Ynca gave a name to his first-born son; 29. The death of Ynca Uira-Ccocha; Book VI: 1. The building and decoration of the royal palaces; 2. Every ornament for the royal palace was imitated in gold and silver; 3. Of the servants of the royal palace; 4. Halls which were used for festivities; 5. How they interred the kings; 6. The solemn hunting excursions that the kings made; 7. Of the posts and runners; 8. How they counted by strings and knots; 9. What was noted in the accounts; 10. The Ynca Pachacutec visits his empire; 11. Of other provinces that were conquered by the Ynca; 12. Of the edifices, laws, and new conquests which the Ynca Pachacutec made; 13. The Ynca subdues these provinces by hunger and military strategy; 14. Of the good Curaca Huamachucu; 15. The people of Casamarca resist and eventually submit; 16. The conquest of Yauyu; 17. The Yncas subdue two coast valleys, and the Chinchas answer their message with defiance; 18. The obstinacy of the Chinchas; 19. Of the alleged ancient conquests of the Yuncas; 20. The principal festival of the sun; 21. In worshipping the sun, they were to the temple, and sacrificed a lamb; 22. Of the omens in their sacrifices; 23. How they drank to each other and in what order; 24. How the knights were armed; 25. They were expected to know how to make their arms and their shoes; 26. When the prince became a novice he was treated with more severity than the others; 28. Of the devices worn by the kings; 29. Chuquimancu, the lord of four valleys, submits; 30. Of the valleys of Pachacamac and Rimac; 31. They demand submission from Cuismancu; 32. They go to conquer the king Chimu; 33. The obstinancy, misfortunes, and final submission of the great Chimu; 34. The Ynca continues to aggrandize his empire; 35. The Ynca Pachacutec increased the schools; 36. Many other laws of the Ynca Pachacutec; Book VII: 1. The Yncas formed colonies. They used two languages; 2. The heirs of the chiefs were brought up at court; 3. The court language; 4. Concerning the utility of the court language; 5. The third solemn feast in honour of the sun; 6. The fourth feast; 7. The nocturnal festival to drive evils out of the city; 8. The description of the imperial city of Cuzco; 9. The city contained an epitome of the whole empire; 10. The site of the schools, and those of three palaces, and of the house of chosen virgins; 11. Of the wards and houses to the west of the stream; 12. Of two grants made by the city for pious purposes; 13. The new conquest that the king Ynca Yupanqui undertook; 14. The events of the expeditio