incas
- Peru people
- Bygone Peruvians
- Andes people
- Ancient Cuzco natives
- South American natives
- Some Peruvians
- Pre-Columbian people
- Pizzaro's victims in the 16th century
- Pizarro's foes
- Peru natives
- Machu Picchu dwellers
- Cuzco residents
- Conquistadors' victims
- Ancient Peruvian people
- Ancient Cuzco residents
- Worshippers of the sun god Inti
- Worshipers of the sun god Inti
- Worshipers of the rain god Illapa
- Their sun god was named Inti
- Their sun god was Inti
- The Quechua, e.g
- The first potato farmers
- Sun worshippers of ancient Peru
- Sun god worshippers
- Subjects of Huascar
- Spanish opponents circa 1550
- S. A. natives
- Royal Peruvians
- Quinoa grain eaters
- Quechuan people
- Pre-Columbian Indians
- Pre-Columbian empire dwellers
- PizarroÂ's conquest
- Peruvians conquered by Pizarro
- People of ancient Peru
- People met by Pizarro
- Natives that engaged in Mit'a, or mandatory public service
- Natives of Peru
- Natives of old Cuzco
- Members of a pre-Columbian empire
- Masters of mortarless construction
- Machu Picchu natives
- Machu Picchu inhabitants
- Huayna Capac's people
- Huanaco Pampa people
- Early Andeans
- Cuzco's builders
- Cuzco Indians
- Cuzco founders
- Cuzco conquerors
- Cusco residents, before Columbus
- Builders of Cuzco
- Atahualpa and his subjects
- Andes Indians
- Ancient South American sun worshipers
- Ancient people from Peru
- Ancient Andes Indians
- Ancient Andes dwellers
- 16th-century sun worshipers
- 16th-century conquest victims
- "Secret of the ___" (Yma Sumac movie)
- Quechua speakers
- Lost City of the _____
- Conquerees of 1533
- Pizarro's conquest
- Old foes of the Spanish
- Chimu destroyers
- Pachacuti's people
- Ancient Peruvians
- Onetime empire builders
- Empire builders of old
- The Quechua, e.g.
- Ancient Americans
- Early Peruvians
- Tawantinsuyu dwellers
- They believed the world was created by Viracocha
- Members of an ancient empire
- Machu Picchu people
- Ancient empire builders in South America
- Ancient Andeans
- Inti worshipers
- Ancient South Americans
- Residents of 3-Down
- People encountered by Pizarro
- Atahualpa's people
- "People of the sun"
- Quechuan peoples
- Quechuans
- Victims of the conquistadores
- Indians of Peru
- Viracocha was their chief god
- Atahualpa's subjects
- Cuzco was their capital
- Kon-Tiki worshipers
- Andean sun worshipers
- Machu Picchu residents
- S. A. Indians
- Cuzco natives
- Pizarro's victims
- Peruvians of yore
- Peruvians pillaged by Pizarro
- Quechuan Indians
- Quechuas
- Peruvian group
- Old people's home about to shut - basic accommodation lacking
- Old people if caught short
- South American Indians
- Native Peruvians
- People using coins and notes endlessly
- Cuzco people
- Machu Picchu builders
- Andean Indians
- Peruvian natives
- S.A. Indians
- Manco Capac's people
- Machu Picchu architects
- Cuzco dwellers
- Cuzco builders
- Chimú conquerors
- Andes dwellers
- Andean people
- Pizarro victims
Usage examples of "incas".
The Incas came to the place where the Collas were awaiting them in arms.
Project Gutenberg eBook, History of the Incas, by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa, Edited by Sir Clements Markham, Translated by Sir Clements Markham This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.
The road which these companies of the Incas took to the valley of Cuzco, and of the fables which are mixed with their history XIV.
Entry of the Incas into the valley of Cuzco, and the fables they relate concerning it XIV.
The Chirihuanas come to make war in Peru against those conquered by the Incas LXII.
It is noteworthy how these Incas were tyrants against themselves, besides being so against the natives of the land LXXI.
Group of Incas, in ceremonial dresses, from figures in the pictures in the Church of Santa Ana, Cuzco, A.
The publication of the text of the Sarmiento manuscript in the Library of Goettingen University, has enabled the Council to present the members of the Hakluyt Society with the most authentic narrative of events connected with the history of the Incas of Peru.
Four cloths were sent to the King from Cuzco, and a history of the Incas written by Captain Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa.
The Viceroy also caused reports to be made to him, to prove that the Incas were usurpers.
The Viceroy then made some final interpolations to vilify the Incas, which would not have been approved by some of those who had attested, certainly not by Polo de Ondegardo or Leguisano.
Sarmiento mentions in his history of the Incas that it was intended to be the Second Part of his work.
Of all these precious documents the most important was the history of the Incas by Sarmiento, and it has fortunately been preserved.
The history of the Incas by Sarmiento is, without any doubt, the most authentic and reliable that has yet appeared.
For it was compiled from the carefully attested evidence of the Incas themselves, taken under official sanction.