-
Asarpay, also
known as
Sarpay (16th-century), was an Inca
priestess in a cult
dedicated to Apurima, the
personified version of the
Apurimac River, during...
- Coya
Asarpay or
Azarpay (died 1533), was a
princess and
queen consort of the Inca
Empire by
marriage to her brother, the Sapa Inca
Atahualpa (r 1532-1533)...
-
installed by the Spaniards.
Among the
daughters of
Huayna Capac were Coya
Asarpay (the
First Princess of the Empire),
Quispe Sisa, Cura Ocllo,
Marca Chimbo...
- Preceded by Coya
Asarpay Coya
Queen consort of the Inca
Empire 1533 - 1539 Succeeded by Cusi Huarcay...
- She was not the only
consort of Atahualpa, who was also
married to Coya
Asarpay, who
became his sister-queen.
Cuxirimay Ocllo was not
queen but had the...
- modern-day Peru
Burial 29
August 1533 Cajamarca,
Tawantinsuyu Consort Coya
Asarpay (queen)
Cuxirimay Ocllo (secondary wife)
Quechua Atawallpa Dynasty Hanan...
- Preceded by
Rahua Ocllo Coya
Queen consort of the Inca
Empire 1527 - 1532 Succeeded by Coya
Asarpay...
-
Waypa 1533
Killed by Atahualpa's agents.
Atahualpa (Atawallpa) 1532–1533 Son of
Huayna Capac Quya
Asarpay (sp?) 26 July 1533
Killed by the conquistadors....
- "thickness of one's hand." The
temple was also
under the care of the
priestess Asarpay, who
jumped to her
death in the
nearby 400
meter gorge to
avoid capture...
-
children Huayna Capac:
Huascar married Chuqui ****pa,
Atawallpa married Coya
Asarpay, and
Manco Inca
married Cura Ocllo.
During and
after the
Spanish conquest...
