-
Meicuchuca (died 1470) was the
first ruler (zipa) of Bacatá, as of
around 1450. His
zaque counterpart ruling over the
northern area of the
Muisca territory...
- Hunza,
allegedly committing incest with his
sister and said to have fled
Meicuchuca,
first zipa of Bacatá, one of his
wives mythologically turned into a snake...
- (1470–1490) Quemuenchatocha,
Zaque (1490–1537) Zipa (complete list) –
Meicuchuca, Zipa (1450–1470) Saguamanchica, Zipa (1470–1490) Nemequene, Zipa (1490–1514)...
-
Nompanim Sugamuxi tundama of
Tundama Southern caciques zipa of Bacatá
Meicuchuca Saguamanchica Nemequene Tisquesusa Sagipa cacique of Turmequé
Diego de...
- zipa of Bacatá
Meicuchuca Saguamanchica Nemequene Tisquesusa Sagipa cacique of Turmequé
Diego de
Torres y Moyachoque...
-
title adelantado de los
cabildos de
Santa Fe y Tunja.
Zipas of Bacatá:
Meicuchuca (1450–1470)
Saguamanchica (1470–1490)
Nemequene (1490–1514) Tisquesusa...
- Quemuenchatocha,
Zaque (1490-1537) Zipa (complete list) – Menquetá, Zipa (?)
Meicuchuca, Zipa (1450-1470) Saguamanchica, Zipa (1470-1490) Nemequene, Zipa (1490-1514)...
- Hunza,
named after him. His
contemporary zipa of the
southern Muisca was
Meicuchuca. Hunzahúa, heir of Idacansás, was a
cacique in the
sacred valley of the...
-
Nompanim Sugamuxi tundama of
Tundama Southern caciques zipa of Bacatá
Meicuchuca Saguamanchica Nemequene Tisquesusa Sagipa cacique of Turmequé
Diego de...
- the
Tequendama Falls,
outside Soacha, was the site
where the
first zipa
Meicuchuca lost his
lover who
turned in a
snake and
disappeared in the
waters of...
