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quechua    
n. 克家族[人] ;其语言

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  • Quechua - Encyclopedia. com
    Quechua LOCATION: Peru; Ecuador; Bolivia (Central Andes regions) POPULATION: About 7 5 million LANGUAGE: Quechua RELIGION: Combination of pre-Columbian and Roman Catholic elements INTRODUCTION The Quechua Indians of the central Andes are the direct descendants of the Incas The Inca Empire, which existed for a century before the arrival of the Spanish, was a highly developed civilization The
  • Amazonian Quechua Religions - Encyclopedia. com
    AMAZONIAN QUECHUA RELIGIONS AMAZONIAN QUECHUA RELIGIONS Persistent confusion permeates the comparative study of the religious beliefs and practices of the peoples of Upper Amazonian rain forests that abut the foothills of the Andes Mountains This is because Quechua-speaking peoples of that region and Quechua-speaking people of the Andes share a religious complex, which, in turn, is also
  • South American Indians: Indians of the Modern Andes
    About one-fourth of these Indians live and speak as they did before the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century Six million speak Quechua and approximately 1 million speak Aymara Source for information on South American Indians: Indians of the Modern Andes: Encyclopedia of Religion dictionary
  • Cotopaxi Quichua - Encyclopedia. com
    Cotopaxi Quichua ETHNONYMS: Ecuadoran Quichua, Zumbagua Guangaje (Tigua) Orientation Identification Under the generic name "Cotopaxi Quichua" are subsumed the two parishes of Zumbagua and Guangaje, located at the heart of this large, ethnically distinct indigenous area of the Ecuadorian highlands The indigenous peoples who live in the Cotopaxi area do not have a distinctive ethnic name for
  • Atahualpa (c. 1498–1533) - Encyclopedia. com
    Atahualpa (c 1498–1533)Atahualpa (or Atahuallpa, Ataw Huallpa in Quechua, called Atabalipa in the Spanish chroniclers) was the Inca ruler at the time of the Spanish Conquest of Peru Little accurate information exists about his life; even his date and place of birth are uncertain Some suggest he was born in the imperial center of Cuzco, others that he was from Tomebamba (Cuenca, Ecuador
  • Ollantáy - Encyclopedia. com
    Ollantáy Ollantáy is the title of the most important play in the Quechua language Its author and the exact date it was written are unknown, but it can satisfactorily be situated in the first half of the eighteenth century (around 1735) This would make it a colonial period work, impregnated with the Baroque aesthetic Ollantáy must have been written by a mestizo priest and substantially
  • Tahuantinsuyu | Encyclopedia. com
    Tahuantinsuyu Tahuantinsuyu or Tawantisuyu, the name given by the Incas to their empire Meaning "Land of the Four Quarters," it derives from the Quechua words for "four" (tawa) and "quarter" (suyu) The empire of Tahuantinsuyu stretched in the north from the Ancasmayo River, on the modern border between Ecuador and Colombia, to the Maule River in the south, just below the modern city of
  • Aymara - Encyclopedia. com
    The Aymara language is the second-most-prevalent indigenous language in the Americas, second only to the Quechua spoken by descendants of the Incas Since colonial times, most Aymara Indians have Christian first names but preserve their Aymara last names, for example, Francisco Mamani ("falcon" in Aymara)
  • Atahuallpa - Encyclopedia. com
    Atahuallpa, you embraced and gave them all, But they beheaded you … Today, may your heart support our sinful ways (trans by Bastien, from Arguedas, 1957) According to the present-day belief system of the Quechua peoples, the conquest destroyed harmony between the Inca and his subjects, between Indian and Spaniard, and between heaven and earth
  • Apurímac | Encyclopedia. com
    The Incas held the river to be sacred and its name, Apurímac, can be translated from Quechua as "Great Oracle" or "Revered Speaker " Source for information on Apurímac: Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture dictionary





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