The islands of Titicaca and Koati / by Adolph F. Bandelier.

  • Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse, 1840-1914.
Date:
1910
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The islands of Titicaca and Koati / by Adolph F. Bandelier. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    723/734 (page 357)
    Taraco, gulf of, 10, 12 Taraco, village, 4 Taruca, indigenous deer, 20 Terhuel, P. Luis, 319, 337 Theodolite, influenced by ferrugineous rocks, 41, 55 Thermometric observations on islands of Titi- caca and Koati, 17, 18 Thunder and lightning, Inca fetishes, 151 Tiahuanaco, ruins and village, 10, 11, 12, 25, 89, 92, 93, 100, 114, 116, 118, 119, 120, 141, 149, 173, 298, 318, 321, 328; Indian cosmogonic lore at, 10; church books, 36; house-building at, 96; wooden goblets at, 185; early traditions about, 299; abode of the Creator, according to Molina, 312 Tican-aychi, 221, 250, 279 Ticani, promontory, 44, 46, 217, 224, 227 Tichicasa, also Thichicasa (see Titicaca), 62, 220 Ticiviracocha, 11, 321 Tile-roofs, 78 Tinea, at Cachilaya, near Chililaya, 97; on Koati, 97, 285 Tinea ceremonial, 96; at Kasapata before ex- cavations, 97, 98 Tiola, bird of evil, 102 Tiquina, San Pablo de, village, 14, 33 Tiquina, San Pedro de, village, 14, 32, 295 Tiquina, Straits of, 9, 10, 14, 15, 34, 188 Titi, wild cat (see Mulu-mulu), 47, 56, 102, 214; piece of skin of, used in witchcraft, 97 Titicaca, etymology of name, 218; supposed name of idol, 261 Titicaca, Island, 4, 7, 8, 10, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 28, 41, 42, 45, 49, 51, 54, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 73, 79, 91, 117, 118, 119, 121, 137, 186, 259, 276, 321, 328; abandoned after 1534 and reoccupied later by Aymar&s only, 239; ancient pilgrimage to Sacred Rock, 238; called “Island of the Sun,” 237; first visit to, by Spaniards, 61; inferior workmanship on Inca structures, 236; older reports exaggerated, 238; orig- inally inhabited by Aymara Indians, 187; seat of an ancient shrine, 237 Titicaca, Lake, 3, 4, 7, 9, 11, 12, 28, 186, 267; altitude above ocean, 23; depths, 9, 10, 13, 28, 54; legend about drying up of, 295; sinking of level (see Tovar), 31; swimming in, 243; water of, 9, 10 Titicaca basin, 31 Titicacao (see Titicaca), 64 Titi-Kala (Sacred Rock, Rock of the Cat), 44, 62, 189, 214; gold and silver ob- jects found at, 220; object of special cult, 237, 276, 277, 284; ruins at, 219, 220, 221, 232 Titin-Uayani, 172 Tito Yupanqui, Francisco, 33 Toads, intercessors for rain, 103 Tocay, 309 Toledo, Don Francisco de, Viceroy, 22, 65, 157, 175, 311, 313, 314, 316 Tonapa, 11, 31, 318, 327; changed people of Tiahuanaco into stones, 318; story of, probably an Aymar& myth, 328; wander- ings of, according to Salcamayhua, 318, 319 Tools, modern, used by Indians, 77, 143 Topa Ynga Yupangue, said to have conquered Cuzco (see Gutierrez de Santa Clara), 303 Topasaire, tobacco, 271 Topo, or Tumi, pins, 142, 181, 207, 226, 227 Topo of gold from Muro-Kato, 226 Torno Kupana, ruin, 55 Totora, 12, 15, 34, 47, 179 Tovar, Agustin, 5 Tracks of the Sun and Moon on Titicaca, 217, 294 Trading trips to lower regions (Yungas), 87 Tradition, about ancient wall protecting Copa- cavana, 282; about origin of the Incas from Tiquina, 295; of creation of sun and moon on Titicaca Island, 294, 295, 301, 312; of white men on Titicaca, reported by Cieza, 300 Traditions about Titicaca Island, 284; local Aymara lore, 329 Treasure, search for, in Lake Titicaca, 64 Trephined skulls, 172, 173, 174; in collec- tion at Cuzco, 241 Trephining among Indians of Bolivia and Peru, 174 Tribe, 83 Tropical fruit, 87 Tuapaca, 11, 29 Tunapa (see Tonapa, also Taapac), 327, 328 Tunta (see Chunu), 36 Tupac Amaru (see Indian uprising), 83 Tupac Yupanqui, Inca war-chief, visit to Titicaca Island, 138, 212, 246, 255; visit to Koati, 261 Turi-Turini, cliff, 44, 217 Turks Island, antiquities from, 141 Turquoises, 181 Uacuyu, hamlet, 51, 56; ruins at base of, 201 Uajran-Kala, peninsula, 44, 176, 182 Uhle, Max, 36 Uilacota, lake of blood, 251 Uila-Ke, height of, on Koati, 42, 285 Uila-Peki, promontory, 41, 259, 260, 272 Uilcaconga, mountain, 6 Uinamarca, basin of, 9 Uinamarca, lagune of, 12, 14, 282 Uincha, also Vincha, head-band, 142 Uira-ko-ua, plant used in witchcraft, 95, 96, 97 Uito-Pampa (see Koati), 49, 50, 51 Umayo, lake, 5, 24, 31 Untu (see Llama tallow), 97, 105 Unya-siri, 69, 78, 94 Urcu (see Owl), 101, 121 Uros, Indians, 36, 67; clans of, 36 Uturuncu (see Jaguar), 156; Callahuaya medicine, 104 Uyu-iri (name for Illimani), 8, 33 Vaca de Castro, Cristoval, official investiga- tion of ancient lore of Cuzco Indians (In- cas), 297, 317 Valera, Father Bias, 136, 323; biographical data concerning, 310; his writings used by Garcilasso de la Vega, 310 Valverde, Fray Fernando de (Augustine), 329 Valverde, Fray Vicente de, 135 Vampires, sorcerers, 156 Vega, Garcilasso de la, 303, 319, 322, 323, 324; biographical notice of, 306; interested tendencies displayed in his book, 307; sources of information, 307; traditions from Collasuyu and Cuntisuyu, 309 Vegetation on islands and lake-shore, 18 Venereal diseases, 138 Verbena, 46 Versions of Titicaca traditions, two distinct, from middle of sixteenth century, 305 Viacha, village, 71 Vicuna, 20, 35 Vicuna dance, or Chokela (see Chacu-ayllu), 103 Vilcanota, oracle at, 256 Vilcanota, range of, 4, 9, 23, 214