History of Tawantinsuyu
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First dynasty
- Little is known of the rulers of the first dynasty of Sapa Inkas. Evidently, they were affiliated with the Hurin moiety and their rule did not extend beyond the Kingdom of Qusqu. Their origins are tied to the mythical establishment of Qusqu and are shrouded in later foundation myth. The dynasty was supposedly founded by Manqu Qhápaq.
Name | Succeeds | Reign | Died | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1) Manqu Qhápaq | founder | c.1200-30 | c.1230 | c.1200 - The Inka tribe, led by Manqu Qhapaq, founds the city-state of Qusqu in the Qusqu Valley region Believed to be the son of the sun, he marries his sister, Mama Uqllu, the daughter of the moon. From now on the king must marry his sister. Only from this marriage can the next king be named |
2) Sinchi Ruq'a Inka valorous generous Inka |
father | c.1230-60 | c.1260 | Of the Hurin dynasty; marries Mama Kura |
3) Lluq'i Yupanki the glorified left-hander |
father 2nd son |
c.1260-90 | c.1290 | Marries Mama Qawa; founds the public market; builds the Akllawasi, the "temple of the sun virgins" |
4) Mayta Qhapaq | father | c.1290-1320 | c.1320 | Marries Mama Kuka 1134 – Conquers the regions of Arequipa and Moquegua |
5) Qhapaq Yupanki Inka splendid accountant Inka |
father 2nd son |
c.1320-50 | c.1350; | his older brother became high priest; marries Kusi Hilpay; killed by the Hanan moiety |
Second Dynasty
Qhapaq Yupanki's heir apparent had been his son Quispe Yupanki, but, after Qhapaq Yupanki's death, the hanan moiety rebelled against the hurin, killed Quispe Yupanki, and gave the throne to Inka Roq'a, son of another of Qhapaq Yupanki's wives, Cusi Chimbo. Inka Roq'a moved his palace into the hurin section of Qusqu.
Name | Succeeds | Reign | Died | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
6) Inka Roq'a magnanimous Inka |
father | c.1350-80 | c.1380 | Marries Mama Michay; improves the irrigation works of Qusqu and neighboring areas |
7) Yawar Waqaq one who cries blood |
father | c.1380-1410 | c.1410 | Marries Mama Chiklla |
8) Wiraqucha | father | c.1410-38 | 1438 | Original name was Hatun Thupaq, but after a having a vision of the god Wiraqucha, assumed his name; marries Mama Runtukaya; starting with him, the rulers assume the title Sapa Inka, "the unique Inka". The Sapa Inka has a council of four apus, each responsible for one-fourth of the empire; names son Urco as crown prince, but recognizes Pachkutiq after his great victory over the Chankas |
9) Pachakutiq Inka Yupanki he who shakes the earth with honor |
father | 1438-71 | 1471 | First emperor of the Inka Empire; marries Mama Anawarkhi; had his two brothers, Qhapaq Yupanki and Wayana Yupanki, killed after the military campaign against the province of Chinchay-Suyu; killed his sons Tilqa Yupanki and Auki Yupanki; Amaru, the older son, was originally chosen to be co-regent and eventual successor, but he later chose Tupak Inka because Amaru was not a warrior; was the first Inka to retire 1438 – defeats the Chancas to control the Qusqu Valley and expand the empire; reorganizes the government into the Tawantinsuyu c.1450 - builds the city of Machu Picchu as his private estate 1462 – conquers Quitu c.1470 – under the leadership of his son Tupak conquers the Chimor civilization based at Chan Chan 1471 – dies of an unknown illness |
10) Thupaq Inka Yupanki noble Inca accountant |
father | 1471-93 | 1493 | 1463 – appointed to head the army; extends the empire northward along the Andes through modern Ecuador and developed a special fondness for Quitu, which he rebuilt with architects from Qusqu 1470s – conquered Chimor, which occupied the northern coast of what is now Peru, the largest remaining rival to the Inkas 1471 - Becomes emperor and greatly expands the Inka Empire 1476 - Defeats the Chuma Empire and their lands become part of the Inka Empire 1487 – A second capital is established at Quitu |
11) Wayna Qhapaq, the young mighty one |
father | 1493-1527 | 1527 | Marries Koya Kusirimay, no male heirs; marries another sister Araua Oqllo, siring Wascar; greatly expanded the road network, building storehouses built along it for food so that aid could be quickly rushed to any who were in danger of starvation; leaves the newly conquered north to his favorite son Atawuallpa and the rest to his legitimate heir Wáscar 1493 - Becomes emperor; the Inka Empire reaches its peak under his reign, extending a distance of 2,500 miles, from the Ancasmayo River in the north on the modern border between Ecuador and Colombia, to the Maule River in the south, just below the modern city of Santiago, Chile, and into eastern Bolivia; constructs fortresses, religious temples and roads throughout the empire c.1510 - The Inka abandon Macchu Picchu 1525 – He and his son Ninan Kuyochi die from small pox; leaves two other sons without naming a successor 1525-32 - His sons, Atawallpa (in Quitu) and Wascar (in Qusqu), fight over the crown. The Inka Empire fights a civil war for the next five years. |
12) Wásqar | brother | 1527-32 | 1533 | Killed by Atawallpa |
13) Atawallpa | brother | 1532-3 | 7/26/1533 | 1532 - Defeats Wásqar and becomes the emperor; at the same time, Pizarro arrives in Peru; at the Battle of Cajamarca Atawallpa is captured and held for ransom by Pizarro 1533 – Executed by the Spanish 11/15/1533 - Pizarro captures Qusqu 1535 - Makes Lima the capital |
Third Dynasty
Name | Succeeds | Reign | Died | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
14) Thupaq Wallpa | brother | 1533 | 1533 | Installed by Pizarro |
15) Manqu Inka Yupanki Manqu Qhapaq II |
brother | 1533-44 | 1544 | Marries Kura Oqllu 1533 - Installed by Pizarro 2/1536 – Lays siege to Qusqu 8/1536 – Begins a siege of the Spanish in Qusqu that lasts a year 1537 - After his defeat, establishes an independent Inka state in Willkapampa 1544 – Murdered by supporters of Diego de Almagro who had previously assassinated Pizarro and who were in hiding under Manqu's protection; they in turn were all killed by Manqu's soldiers |
16) Paullu Inka | brother | 1536-49 | 1549 | Installed by the Spanish after Manqu Inka rebelled; ruled in Qusqu |
17) Sayri Thupaq | uncle | 1544-61 | 1561 | Son of Manqu Inka Yupanki; becomes Inka at the age of five; ruled in Willkapampa |
18) Titu Kusi | brother | 1563-71 | 1571 | Born in 1529; ruled in Willkapampa |
19) Thupaq Amaru | brother | 1571-2 | 9/24/1572 | Born 1545 1572 – Executed by the Spanish |
Interregnum 1572-1780
Name | Succeeds | Reign | Died | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Juana Condorcanki | father | |||
Miguel Condorcanki | mother |
Fourth Dynasty 1780-present
Name | Succeeds | Reign | Birth | Died | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
21) Túpaq Amaru II | father | 1780-81 | 3/19/1742 | 5/18/1781 | 11/1780 – Begins a rebellion against the Spanish by capturing and killing the Spanish corregidor Antonio Arriaga Killed by the Spanish |
Fernando | father | 9/13/1822 | POD: Escaped the slaughter of the family into the jungle | ||
22) Manqu Qhápaq II | father | 1835-58 | 5/14/1803 | 3/22/58 | Restores Empire on November 1, 1835; begins custom of taking a throne name of the early Inkas in order |
23) Sinchi Roq'a II | father | 6/30/1829 | |||
24) Lluq'i Yupanki II | father | 1858-1909 | 2/30/1854 | 11/15/1909 | Chile defeated in the Atacama War. |
25) Mayta Qhapaq II | father | 1854-1942 | 1/2/1886 | 9/1/1942 | |
26) Qhapaq Yupanki II | father | 1942-66 | 3/2/1907 | 4/14/1966 | 1964 – Promulgates the Constitution |
27) Inka Roq'a II | father | 1966-91 | 7/28/1939 | 10/21/1991 | |
28) Yawar Waqaq II | father | 1991- | 8/31/1970 |