- (Aymara and
Quechua for throat, gullet, neck, voice,
Hispanicized spelling Cunca) is a
mountain in the La Raya
mountain range in the
Andes of Peru. It is...
-
Quello Cunca (possibly from
Quechua q'illu yellow,
kunka throat, gullet, "yellow throat" or "yellow gullet") is a
mountain in the
Vilcanota mountain range...
- Vela
Cunca (possibly from
Aymara wila red,
kunka throat, "red throat") is a
mountain in the
Carabaya mountain range in the
Andes of Peru,
about 5,350...
-
Palomani (possibly from Aymara, urpi,
paluma dove, "the one with a dove (or doves)") is a
mountain in the
Apolobamba mountain range on the
border of Bolivia...
-
sometimes corrupted to Coon Can, Cooncan, Conquain, Councan,
Conca and
Cuncá, a
South American variation of the game. In 19th-century
Mexican literature...
-
almuerzo (lunch), and
sometimes dinner.
Traditionally it was
usually served in
cuncas (earthen bowls).
Depending on the
availability of
seasonal ingredients there...
- blood-red,
kunka throat, pata step "red
throat step", also
spelled Wila
Cunca Pata) is a 5,002-metre-high (16,411 ft)
mountain in the
Bolivian Andes....
- Wila Kunka, or Vela
Cunca, is a
mountain in the
Carabaya mountain range, Peru. Wila
Kunka may also
refer to: Wila
Kunka (Bolivia), a
mountain in the La...
- Cacaccapac, 5,425
metres (17,799 ft) Balansani, 5,350
metres (17,552 ft) Vela
Cunca, 5,350
metres (17,552 ft) Quenamari, 5,294
metres (17,369 ft) Queroni, 5...
-
fossiliferous stratigraphic units in
Bolivia Bajada de
Aramani to
Caballo Cunca at Fossilworks.org R. Suárez Soruco. 1976. El
sistema ordovícico en Bolivia...
