-
Sayri Túpac (1535/1539 – 1561) was an Inca
ruler in Peru. He was a son of
siblings Manco Inca
Yupanqui and Cura Ocllo.: 10
After the
death of his mother...
- treachery), and
Sayri Túpac
remained in Vilcabamba. In 1557
Sayri Túpac did
agree to
leave Vilcabamba and
traveled to
Viceroy Hurtado in Lima.
Sayri Túpac renounced...
- soldiers.: 326
Manco was
succeeded by his son
Sayri Tupaq.: 10
Manco Inca had
several sons,
including Sayri Tupaq, Titu Cusi, and Túpac Amaru.
History of...
- Yupanqui. He was
crowned in 1563,
after the
death of his half brother,
Sayri Túpac. He
ruled until his
death in 1571,
probably of pneumonia.: 10–11 ...
-
Spanish attack in 1544 in
which Manco Inca
Yupanqui was killed, his son
Sayri Túpac ****umed the
title of Sapa Inca (emperor,
literally "only Inca"), before...
- 1600) was a
princess (ñusta) of the Inca Empire. She was born to Sapa Inca
Sayri Túpac (r 1545–1561) and Cusi Huarcay. She
married Martín García Óñez de...
- "Angustia" "Río rebelde" "Voy" "Amor" "Waray-Waray" "Nganong Mi****ta Ka" "
Sayri Ako" "Ngano Ba Gugma" "Ampinging mga Bulak" "Ilingaw-Lingaw Lang" "Mao Ba...
- Neo-Inca
State (complete list) –
Manco Inca Yupanqui,
Emperor (1535–1544)
Sayri Túpac,
Emperor (1544–1558) Titu Cusi,
Emperor (1558–1571) Túpac Amaru, Emperor...
-
Spanish after Manco Inca rebelled;
ruled in Cuzco. Inca of
Vilcabamba Sayri Túpac (
Sayri Tupa) 1544–1560 Son of
Manco Inca
Yupanqui 1560
Ruled in Vilcabamba...
- the last
Incas of Túpac Amaru, and the ñusta of Inca lineage,
daughter of
Sayri Túpac and
therefore niece of Túpac Amaru. This
noble indigenous woman, Beatriz...
