Crossword clues for inca
inca
- S.A. native
- S. American empire
- Pre-Columbian empire
- Pizarro's Peruvian
- Pizarro's foe
- Peru Indian
- Pachacuti, for one
- One of the Quechuan people
- Old Quechuan
- Native of South America
- Member of an Andean empire
- Member of an ancient society in Peru
- Machu Picchu person
- Machu Picchu culture
- Indigenous Peruvian
- Ice mummy of the Andes, e.g
- Huayna Capac, for one
- Empire with provinces called suyu
- Empire that stretched as far south as Chile
- Early sun-worshipper
- Early Cuzco resident
- Cuzco builder
- Copacati worshiper
- Conquistador's victim
- Civilization conquered by Pizarro
- Builder of Machu Picchu
- Andes settler
- Andes empire
- Andean of yore
- Ancient llama herder
- Ancient empire builder
- Ancient Cuzco dweller
- Worshipper of the Earth goddess Pachamama
- Worshipper of Mama Quilla
- Worshiper of the goddess Mama Quilla ("mother moon")
- Worshiper of the creator Viracocha
- Worshiper of Pachamama (Mother Earth)
- Worshiper at Pachacamac
- Valley of Pacamayo native
- User of recording devices called quipus
- Túpac Amaru, e.g
- Their rain god was Apu Illapu
- Tambo Colorado builder
- Sun worshipper of Peru
- Subject of Machu Picchu builder Pachacuti
- Subject of Huáscar
- Speakers of Quechua
- South American
- South American race
- South American of yore
- South American civilization
- Smallpox victims of the 1500s
- Sapa ___ (title for Atahualpa)
- S. A. empire
- Ruler of an old empire centred on Cuzco
- Residents of the Tawantinsuyu empire
- Resident of the Realm of the Four Quarters
- Resident of old Peru
- Resident of Cuzco, once
- Resident of ancient Cuzco
- Quinoa cultivator of old
- Quechuan warrior
- Quechuan native
- Quechua-speaking empire
- Quechua speaker of long ago
- Quechua for "king"
- Pre-Columbian stoneworker
- Pre-Columbian South American
- Pre-Columbian American
- Post punk death rock band ___ Babies
- Pizarro adversary
- Pioneering terrace farmers of old
- Peruvian, once
- Peruvian progenitor
- Peruvian conquered in the 16th century
- Peruvian once
- Person of Pachacamac
- Person in old Cuzco
- Person fluent in Quechua
- People who valued vicuña wool
- People who honored the creator Viracocha
- People ruled by the emperor Pachacuti
- People of Peru's Sacred Valley
- Paso del ___ (pass in the Andes)
- Pachamama worshiper
- Original Cuzco native
- Onetime Peruvian
- One who worshiped Copacati
- One under Manco Capac
- Olden Andean
- Old South American empire
- Old South American
- Old Peru resident
- Old Peru native
- Old Peru denizen
- Old Cuzco native
- Old Cuzco inhabitant
- New World empire
- Neil Young "Like an ___"
- Native of very old Peru
- Native of old Cuzco
- Native of Cuzco
- Native Andean
- Native American who spoke Quechua
- Member of the dynasty founded by Manco Cápac
- Member of an old Western empire
- Member of an empire conquered in the 16th century
- Member of an early Andean civilization
- Member of an ancient South American empire
- Member of a civilization of ancient Peru
- Many a Pizarro victim
- Maker of wooden beakers called keros
- Machu Picchu inhabitant
- Machu Picchu constructor
- Long-ago Peruvian
- Long-ago Cuzco dweller
- Largest empire in pre-Columbian America
- Land of the Four Quarters native
- Lake in Andes
- Kingdom of Cuzco people
- Kingdom of Cuzco native
- King Atahualpa, e.g
- Inti worshiper
- Inti Raymi celebrant
- Indian who worshipped Viracocha
- Indian of Titicaca
- Indian of S. A
- Indian of Cuzco
- Indian name meaning ''ruler''
- Huayna Capac, e.g
- Huáscar, for one
- Huáscar, e.g
- Historical poncho wearer
- Former South American native
- Enemy of Francisco Pizarro
- Empire whose last stronghold was conquered in 1572
- Empire whose capital was Cusco
- Empire that treasured alpacas
- Empire that started 1197
- Empire that kept records with knotted strings
- Empire that built Machu Picchu
- Empire founded by Manco Cápac, in legend
- Empire conquered in 1532
- Empire builder
- Emperor Pachacuti, for one
- Emperor Atahualpa, for one
- Emperor Atahualpa, e.g
- Early S. A. empire
- Early power in Peru
- Early Cuzco dweller
- Cuzco's civilization
- Cuzco Valley native
- Cuzco Valley girl?
- Cuzco founder
- Cuzco citizen
- Creators of quipus, knotted strings used to record census data and other information
- Coricancha constructor
- Conquistador battler
- Clive Cussler's ''___ Gold''
- Clive Cussler novel "___ Gold"
- Civilization that revered the coca plant
- Chimu fighter
- Chimu conqueror
- Chilean native
- Centuries-ago speaker of Quechua
- Capac for one
- Bygone person of Peru
- Builder of the Sacsahuamán fortress
- Believer in the rain god Apu Illapu
- Aztec contemporary in Peru
- Aztec contemporary
- Atahualpa,. e.g
- Atahualpa, notably
- Atahualpa follower
- Apu Illapu worshiper
- Andes resident
- Andes Indian
- Andes dweller of old
- Andean empire resident
- Andean empire member
- Ancient who used patterns of tied knots for accounting
- Ancient speakers of Quechua
- Ancient potato farmer
- Ancient poncho wearer
- Ancient Peruvian conquered by Pizarro
- Ancient empire in the Americas
- Ancient dweller along Lake Titicaca
- Ancient drinker of chicha
- Ancient Cuzco citizen
- Ancient coca grower
- Ancient Civilizations class civilization
- Ancient Andes settler
- Ancient Andes native
- Ancient American
- Alpaca herder of old
- 15th-century imperialist
- "___ Gold" (1994 Clive Cussler novel)
- ___ Trail (road to Machu Picchu)
- ___ Trail (path in the Andes)
- ___ Empire (15th-century South American civilization)
- Peruvian of yore
- "Son of the Sun"
- Indian name meaning "ruler"
- Atahualpa,. e.g.
- Peruvian Indian
- Peruvian native of yore
- Quechua ruler
- Native of old Peru
- Pachacuti was one
- Native Peruvian
- Early Peruvian
- One conquered by Pizarro
- Machu Picchu builders
- Quipu maker
- Machu Picchu resident, once
- One in an old empire
- Early Andean settler
- Atahualpa, for one
- Early empire builder
- Andean of old
- Cuzco inhabitant
- Atahualpa was one
- Old Peruvian
- Bygone empire
- Pre-Columbian Peruvian
- Ancient terrace farmer
- Machu Picchu dweller of old
- Ancestor of the Q'ero Indians
- Manco Capac, e.g.
- Machu Picchu worshipper
- Ancient Andean settler
- Atahualpa subject
- Cuzco-centered empire
- Machu Picchu native
- Peruvian of old
- Member of a bygone empire
- Empire builder of old Peru
- Holder of ancient riches
- Victim of Pizarro
- Son of the Sun
- Builder at Cuzco
- Ancient Peruvian sun worshiper
- Clive Cussler thriller "___ Gold"
- Temple of the Sun worshiper
- Ancient people
- Sun worshipers
- Worshiper of Inti
- Quechua speaker of old
- ___ Trail in the Andes
- Worshiper of the sun god Inti
- Andean ancient
- No fan of Pizarro, certainly
- The ___ Trail (route through Peru)
- Ancient South American empire
- Highlander of old
- Candidate for mummification
- Old inhabitant of 14-Across
- Viracocha worshiper
- Atahualpa, e.g.
- People conquered by the Spanish and their smallpox
- One of a people conquered in 1533
- Pizarro foe
- Atahualpa's people
- Clive Cussler's "___ Gold"
- Old alpaca wool gatherer
- Cuzco native, once
- Foe of Pizarro
- Certain ancient mummy
- Old victim of the Spanish
- Member of an empire founded by Manco Capac
- User of a record-keeping device called a quipu
- Member of a Pre-Columbian empire
- Peru's ___ Trail
- Native encountered by Pizarro
- Member of a mountain empire
- People who valued vicuГ±a wool
- Resident of the ancient city Choquequirao
- Their empire was the Land of the Four Quarters
- South America's ___ Trail
- Llama herder of old
- Ancient native of 45-Across
- ___ Empire (bygone domain)
- Conquistador's foe
- Early cultivator of potatoes
- Terrace farming pioneers
- Member of an old empire
- Ancient sun worshiper
- Ancient alpaca herder
- Sun god worshiper
- Peruvian of long ago
- With 5-Down, creator of 24,000+ miles of road before 1600
- A ruler of the Inca Empire (or a member of his family)
- A member of the small group of Quechuan people living in the Cuzco valley in Peru who established hegemony over their neighbors to create the great Inca Empire that lasted from about 1100 until the Spanish conquest in the early 1530s
- Old llama herder
- Quechuan Indian
- S.A. Indian of old
- Llama leader of old
- Andean sun worshiper
- Kon-Tiki worshiper
- Pizarro victim
- Manco Capac, for one
- An Andean
- Huáscar, e.g.
- Cara's conqueror
- Cuzco resident, maybe
- Cuzco Indian
- Orejón, e.g.
- Ancient royal
- One whom Pizarro encountered
- Old-time Peruvian
- King Atahualpa was one
- South American Indian
- Andean Indian
- Ancient sun-god worshiper
- Peru was his milieu
- Former Machu Picchu resident
- Indian of Peru
- Member of an empire that ended in the 16th century
- Andean native (start of #1)
- Resident of Machu Picchu
- Cuzco aborigine
- Old Andean
- Huayna Capac, e.g.
- Early South American empire
- Peruvian ruler of yore
- Native of Machu Picchu
- "Child of the Sun"
- Pizzaro victim
- Pizarro's victim
- Andes native
- Member of a former Peruvian empire
- S. A. native
- Aztec's contemporary
- Indian of yore
- Peruvian indigene
- Early Cuzco citizen
- Native of Peru
- One conquered by the conquistadors
- Member of ancient people at home near Colombia's borders
- Andean mountain native
- One formerly from the 6 stored in tin can
- Old South American at home with accountant
- Old South American cornered by mountain cat
- Old South American native
- Old Peruvian in outskirts of Canberra
- Old Peruvian favoured openings in Central America
- Old people’s home — cinema’s outside
- Old native's home state
- South American seen in Dublin Castle
- South American picnics regularly with Australian
- I can move around old empire
- Tongue forming content of metal container
- Tongue almost swallowed by moggy?
- Andean civilization
- Bygone Peruvian
- Erstwhile Peruvian
- Cuzco people
- Pizarro's conquest
- S. A. Indian
- Peru natives
- Machu Picchu architect
- South American empire of yore
- Ancient Machu Picchu dweller
- Peruvian empire builder
- Ancient citizen of Peru
- Past Peruvian
- Old empire builder
- Machu Picchu denizen
- King Atahualpa, for one
- Empire conquered by Pizarro
- South American natives
- Peruvian ancestor
- Orejón, e.g
- Ancient Andes dweller
- South American empire
- Manco Capac's people
- Cuzco empire builder
- Cuzco dweller of old
- Cuzco dweller after the Killke
- Certain Indian
- Atahualpa, e.g
- Andean people
- 15th-century Peruvian
- "__ Gold" (Cussler novel)
- South American aboriginals
- Quechuan of Peru
- Peruvian ruler, once
- Pachacuti subject
- Member of an ancient Peruvian empire
- Manco Capac, e.g
- Empire builder of old
- Conquistador fighter
- Certain South American Indian
- Andes people
- Ancient Cuzco resident
- Worshiper of the lightning god Apocatequil
- Sun-worshipping empire
- Sun worshiper
- Subject of Atahualpa
- Sapa __: ancient South American ruler
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Inca \In"ca\, n.
An emperor or monarch of Peru before, or at the time of, the Spanish conquest; any member of this royal dynasty, reputed to have been descendants of the sun.
-
pl. The people governed by the Incas, now represented by the Quichua tribe.
Inca dove (Zo["o]l.), a small dove ( Scardafella inca), native of Arizona, Lower California, and Mexico.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1590s, from Spanish Inga (1520s), from Quechea Inca, literally "lord, king." Technically, only of the high Inca, but it was used widely for "man of royal blood."
WordNet
Wikipedia
The Inca Empire was the largest empire in pre-Columbian America.
Inca, Inka, or İncə may also refer to:
- Inca civilization, centered in what is now Peru
- Sapa Inca or Inka, the main ruler of the Inca Empire
Inca is a 1992 computer game developed by Coktel Vision and published by Sierra On-Line. A sequel, Inca II: Nations of Immortality, was released in 1994.
The game describes the conflict between Incas and Spaniards in a sci-fi, space opera setting.
INCA is a measurement, calibration and diagnostic software published by ETAS. With its large installation base in the auto industry, this development software is deployed during all phases of the development of electronic control units (ECUs) and ECU software programs for measuring, calibration, diagnostics and programming.
Inca is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Scarabaeidae.
Usage examples of "inca".
The empire of the Incas was attributed in the sacred chants of the Amautas, the priests assigned to take charge of the records, to four brothers and their wives.
Inca empire extended along the Pacific coast and Andean highlands of South America from the northern border of modern Ecuador, through the whole of Peru, and as far south as the Maule River in central Chile.
I wanted to look more closely at some of the curious links I thought I had identified connecting the sudden appearance of Viracocha to the deluge legends of the Incas and other Andean peoples.
Huayna-Capac the Great moved his army from Cuzco, and by the celebrated battle of Hatuntaqui, in which Cacha was killed, Quito was added to the realm of the Incas.
After all, how much remains to us of the ancient Chavin or Nazca cultures from before the time of the Inca?
Of course, the Peruvian peoples such as the Chimu and the Inca lived on the Pacific coast, and the Toltec and Aztec lived far inland in Mexico, but even that other advanced race of the Americas, the Maya, many of whose towns were built on the coast facing the Atlantic, never attempted ocean voyages.
Some of them, however, excelled in certain narrow fields - the Maya were the master-mathematicians of the ancient world, the Inca had the most highly organised centralised government, the Chimu possibly the most able surgeons, the Greeks excelled at sculpture and abstract thought.
The Inca, seeing this, ordered a great army to be assembled, and sought the favour of auxiliaries from Gusmanco Ccapac and Chimu Ccapac.
The Collas, sons of Chuchi Ccapac, rebel against Inca Yupanqui to obtain their freedom XLI.
Amaru Tupac Inca and Apu Paucar Usnu continue the conquest of the Collao and again subdue the Collas XLII.
This Chuchi Ccapac increased so much in power and wealth among those nations of Colla-suyu, that he was respected by all the Collas, who called him Inca Ccapac.
But the Collas preferred to die fighting rather than to become captives to one so cruel and inhuman as the Inca.
Callao, those captains set out from Lampa, advancing to Hatun-Colla, where they knew that the Collas had rallied their troops to fight the Cuzcos once more, and that they had raised one of the sons of Chuchi Ccapac to be Inca.
The Incas came to the place where the Collas were awaiting them in arms.
At the end of the battle the Collas were defeated and their new Inca was taken prisoner.