A-Z of Intrepid of Dudettes of the Inca Empire. Out now! Ebook: http://books2read.com/idie Paperback: http://mybook.to/idie #Inca #Incacivilization #empress #Pachamama #Saramama #Incaempire #womeninhistory #poem #alphabet #rhyming #poemsofinstagram #poemoftheday

This short biography of Contarhuacho is a taster for a book I am planning entitled, 'Biographies of Inca Women'. I would love to receive feedback on whether a book of that sort would be of interest to you and if so, which Inca women you would like me to include. Curaca or female cacique of great importance and a secondary wife of Huayna Capac, Contarhuacho (or Contarguacho) was born in Tocash in the province of Huaylas, Peru, in about 1500.

An extract from 'Intrepid Dudettes of the Inca Empire' Who was Mama Sarpay and why was this Inca priestess held in such high regard?

Un simple poema que narra los últimos momentos del Inca Atahualpa, y cómo si vida y su legado quedan hechos pedazos en frente suyo.

¿Quién era Pachamama para los incas? ¿Sigue siendo relevante hoy en día? Aquí encontrará información, hechos sorprendentes e historias sobre Pachamama, la madre naturaleza. Por favor, tenga en cuenta que el español es mi segunda lengua, así que mil disculpas por cualquier error gramatical cometido. Por favor, hágame saber si descubre algo.

By Lori Eshleman (Bagwyn Books, 2015) Book Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVLo_yKV428&list=PL1DPVmX45pVzZ7lTBNu98wk1uNPqI05N1&index=3 Three centuries after Columbus, uprisings in South America still held out the hope of a Pachacuti, or world-turning, which would reverse the fortunes of the Spanish and the Indians. One such revolt in the eighteenth-century Kingdom of Quito entwines the lives of three people in a story of desire and unextinguished hope that mirrors the complex relations between conquerors and the conquered. For Santiago Huamán the revolt sparks a quest to become a medicine man; for young Ana Alfaro it brings exile and an illicit love affair; and for the Jesuit inquisitor Gregorio Moncada, it precipitates spiritual doubt. From the baroque city of Quito to a remote hacienda in South America's largest crater, Pachacuti: World Overturned captures the grandeur and decay of the Spanish Empire on the eve of disintegration. Reviews Lori Eshleman has woven an intricate and marvelous Andean textile of many hues: history, politics, religion, hope, despair, jealousy, betrayal, and sex . . . The result is a nuanced and rich tapestry of local flavors, smells, rituals, terrain and expletives; a fast-moving book that avoids facile resolutions and paper-thin protagonists. -Jaime Lara, Ph.D., Arizona State University Pachacuti brings both Pululahua and Quito to life with the stories and struggles of those who inhabit this majestic land of volcanoes and jungles, and pulls the reader into the tumultuous times of 18th Century revolt against both the Spanish, and the Jesuit missionaries. Deftly weaving history with strong characters in conflict with both class and race, Eshleman returns the human elements, both inhuman and humane, that are so often stripped away from history. -James Thomas Stevens, Author of Combing the Snakes from His Hair

A Flash fiction story about a couple searching for an ancient artifact

Latin Hetalia Drama/angst. Ancestros: Inca y Aimara. Julio/Bolivia (Killa'illapha), Miguel/Perú (Intiawki) y menciones de Francisco/Ecuador (sin nombre) Sisa/pueblo Aimara El Inca/Imperio Inca Créditos a Blancherries y a Kuraudia por los nombres prehispánicos de Julio y de Miguel respectivamente.

An Inca legend about two extremely important deities.