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Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 28 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 84252 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 Peru 13 Indians 12 Spaniards 11 spanish 10 Lima 8 Inca 8 Don 8 America 7 peruvian 6 San 6 Cuzco 5 Sun 5 Mexico 5 Callao 4 man 4 great 4 Spain 4 South 4 Santa 4 Pedro 4 Manco 4 Lord 4 Incas 4 Government 4 God 4 General 4 Francisco 4 Captain 4 Aztecs 4 Atahualpa 3 mexican 3 illustration 3 american 3 Viceroy 3 Valparaiso 3 Valdivia 3 Tupac 3 Quito 3 Quetzalcoatl 3 Pizarro 3 Mr. 3 Martin 3 Guayaquil 3 Central 2 time 2 small 2 religion 2 place 2 large 2 good Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5161 man 3817 time 3204 day 2499 place 2196 water 2048 foot 2006 part 1995 side 1929 people 1908 way 1752 order 1748 river 1618 year 1616 country 1521 hand 1478 rock 1455 house 1360 captain 1334 night 1312 head 1303 city 1273 tree 1217 thing 1182 one 1159 mountain 1130 name 1112 stone 1089 nothing 1080 work 1078 life 983 gold 972 ship 971 number 962 hour 956 officer 952 land 948 other 907 horse 906 end 902 animal 874 morning 873 sea 866 wall 861 ground 859 point 858 valley 844 course 839 town 819 kind 817 body Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 15913 _ 2150 Indians 1788 Peru 1715 Inca 1459 de 1401 Spaniards 1286 Lima 1202 San 925 Cuzco 849 Harry 804 | 771 America 743 Incas 652 Mexico 648 Don 641 Government 616 Pizarro 616 Captain 589 Lord 586 Martin 581 Dias 549 Spain 539 General 529 Manco 513 Rio 510 . 509 Pedro 506 Indian 499 Majesty 468 Brazil 461 Sun 438 River 418 ii 402 indians 397 c. 391 Callao 390 god 381 Ccapac 378 Mr. 373 Bertie 367 Peruvians 362 God 355 Chili 354 South 354 Quito 353 la 342 José 340 Mrs. 337 New 333 Maya Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 19198 it 18934 i 16780 he 13784 they 11831 we 7483 them 6304 you 5658 him 4406 me 3183 us 2298 she 1404 himself 1141 themselves 1098 her 627 myself 517 itself 385 one 283 ourselves 124 herself 94 yourself 49 mine 31 ours 23 yours 21 his 18 theirs 18 ''s 10 oneself 6 thee 4 yourselves 4 ''em 3 o 3 hers 3 em 2 ye 1 you''re 1 ya 1 y 1 whispered,-- 1 whereof 1 whence 1 water,--since 1 tzin 1 tz 1 translated:-- 1 toki 1 t''ink 1 surpassed:-- 1 sir,--we 1 plan,--she 1 my Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 81699 be 30134 have 6720 do 4898 make 4527 say 4201 take 4138 see 4087 go 3611 come 3333 find 2830 give 2539 know 2278 get 2205 leave 2146 call 1826 think 1465 bring 1417 follow 1318 look 1305 tell 1266 carry 1263 become 1241 keep 1210 send 1207 seem 1202 pass 1150 stand 1084 reach 1082 return 1082 appear 1072 receive 1071 begin 1059 form 1058 hear 1044 remain 986 put 958 fall 951 use 884 feel 880 hold 877 arrive 873 believe 852 place 842 enter 835 turn 814 speak 814 show 784 kill 776 let 772 meet Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 12404 not 4523 so 4425 great 4068 more 3858 very 3729 other 3273 up 3014 then 3000 only 2822 now 2798 most 2742 well 2678 as 2435 out 2422 long 2307 many 2283 first 2239 down 2188 much 2183 good 1989 little 1942 here 1816 also 1794 large 1786 small 1753 even 1705 there 1557 high 1547 such 1499 few 1496 same 1465 again 1350 never 1334 about 1296 still 1263 far 1262 own 1218 several 1199 back 1198 however 1178 away 1160 last 1127 almost 1095 off 1089 soon 1080 once 1067 spanish 1028 old 991 too 991 just Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 541 most 495 good 388 least 355 great 170 high 131 large 116 Most 105 slight 87 bad 82 near 62 fine 58 low 51 rich 46 eld 33 strong 33 early 32 old 31 small 26 MOST 21 brave 19 hard 17 wise 15 young 14 late 13 poor 13 deep 12 long 10 wide 10 warm 10 noble 10 easy 9 pure 9 lofty 9 heavy 8 narrow 7 wild 7 short 7 safe 7 mean 7 manif 6 tall 6 handsome 6 fierce 6 farth 6 faint 6 common 5 weak 5 vile 5 rough 5 l Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2257 most 71 well 70 least 2 near 2 highest 1 x 1 worst 1 wishest 1 stoutest 1 sharpest 1 information:-- 1 fiercest 1 driest 1 cleanest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/1/20910/20910-h/20910-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/9/1/20910/20910-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 captain did not 12 men were so 9 _ see _ 8 indians did not 7 _ did not 6 _ is very 6 _ was _ 6 captain had not 6 men were not 6 river was so 6 river was there 5 _ called _ 5 lima is about 5 men did not 5 people do not 4 _ was not 4 _ was now 4 captain was not 4 indians are not 4 indians are very 4 indians were not 4 man did not 4 men were able 4 men were also 4 men were greatly 4 night came on 4 peru did not 4 tree called _ 4 water was shallow 3 _ are very 3 _ go _ 3 _ is _ 3 _ is more 3 _ is not 3 _ is so 3 _ were also 3 captain had never 3 captain was very 3 country was gradually 3 country was open 3 days were not 3 houses are generally 3 houses are large 3 houses are very 3 inca did not 3 inca was not 3 indians are so 3 indians do not 3 indians had never 3 men had not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 inca was not only 2 indians were not only 1 _ are not longer 1 _ did not _ 1 _ had no papers 1 _ is no better 1 _ is not particularly 1 _ is not so 1 _ was not so 1 _ was not true 1 captain had not actually 1 captain made no answer 1 captain made no answers 1 captain saw no vessel 1 captain was not so 1 captain was not willing 1 city is not mine 1 country are not now 1 country is not ready 1 day have no legal 1 day is not so 1 days seemed not nearly 1 days was no slight 1 days were not good 1 head are not very 1 heads was not so 1 inca has no personal 1 inca was not too 1 indians are not men 1 indians are not very 1 indians did not once 1 indians did not particularly 1 indians had no defensive 1 indians had no intention 1 indians had no knowledge 1 indians have no love 1 indians is not likely 1 indians took no pains 1 indians was not apparent 1 indians were no longer 1 indians were not ungrateful 1 lima is no good 1 lima was no longer 1 man had no other 1 man had not yet 1 man has no parallel 1 man was no friend 1 man was not here 1 men did not then 1 men found no gold A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10772 author = Bingham, Hiram title = Inca Land: Explorations in the Highlands of Peru date = keywords = Andes; Arequipa; Basin; Coropuna; Cusi; Cuzco; Dr.; FIGURE; Friar; Inca; Indians; Machu; Manco; Mr.; Pampa; Parinacochas; Peru; Picchu; Tampu; Titu; Tucker; Tupac; Uilcapampa; Uiticos; Urubamba; Valley; Vilcabamba; peruvian; spanish summary = The next day we crossed two small oases, little gulches watered from early days before the Inca conquest of Peru, not so very long before been at one time an Inca house here, possibly a temple--lakes were once Inca ruins one may find small stone mortars, in which the primitive are the ruins of ancient houses, possibly once occupied by an Inca square mile," are called by Squier "the great Inca town of Muyna," here the evidences of a very large town, possibly pre-Inca, long since the Inca, who with a small party, "little more than eighty Indians," ruins down the Urubamba Valley at a place called "Huaina-Picchu or of many Inca ruins, the beauty of the deep, narrow valleys, and the the place where, in the days of Titu Cusi, the Inca priests faced the if the Indians had inhabited these valleys continuously from Inca id = 20910 author = Brady, Cyrus Townsend title = South American Fights and Fighters, and Other Tales of Adventure date = keywords = Almagro; Alvarado; Atahualpa; Aztecs; Balboa; Charles; Cortes; God; Hernando; Inca; Indians; John; Jones; King; Mexicans; Mexico; Montezuma; Nicuesa; Ojeda; Paul; Pedrarias; Peru; Peruvians; Pizarro; Spain; Spaniards; Tlascalans; american; man; spanish summary = debarked in great state with his men, and, as soon as he firmly got difference between Balboa and the men of his time is seen in his after attended by a small escort, immediately set forth for Ada. He was arrested on the way by a company of soldiers headed by Francisco In April, 1532, Pizarro embarked his men on the ships and landed, not Great, laid out the city of Lima and the Spaniards flocked into Peru the other great men of his age were much like him in these things. This great city contains a large number of temples[3] or houses for man of action like Cortes and to the men who followed him as well. precipitating a great mass of Spaniards and Indians into the causeway. Cortes had not cleared the causeway in time of his Indian allies. ship practically deserted, a great number of Indians came off in their id = 36348 author = Carleton, George Washington title = Our Artist in Cuba, Peru, Spain and Algiers Leaves from The Sketch-Book of a Traveller, 1864-1868 date = keywords = Calle; HAVANA; Lima; PERU; SPAIN; artist; illustration summary = [Illustration: The first volante driver that our artist saw in Havana.] [Illustration: Our Artist just steps around the corner, to look at a [Illustration: A midsummer''s night dream.--Our Artist is just the least [Illustration: The Great Cave near Matanzas.--Picturesque House over the [Illustration: First night at the "Gran Hotel Leon de Oro."--Our artist [Illustration: Alarm of Our Artist and Wife, upon going to their room to [Illustration: Sea-sickness being a weakness of Our Artist, he [Illustration: Our Artist before going to Lima, during little poetical [Illustration: Our Artist doesn''t want to say anything against the [Illustration: Our Artist, upon his arrival in "Sunny Spain," is [Illustration: Our Artist sees from the car-window, at a Rail-Road [Illustration: Our Artist discovers, one day, in the Calle Tunidores, [Illustration: Alarm of Our Artist, as he, for the first time, [Illustration: Merely a sketch (for the last page of this little book) id = 21066 author = Collingwood, Harry title = Harry Escombe: A Tale of Adventure in Peru date = keywords = Arima; Butler; Cachama; Englishman; Escombe; Harry; Huanacocha; Inca; Indian; Lord; Manco; Motahuana; Peru; Philip; Sir; Sun; Tiahuana; Umu; Villac; Vmu; Xaxaguana; peruvian summary = Harry Escombe is a young apprentice in a civil engineer''s office. "Yes," answered Escombe, "I understand perfectly, Mr Butler, what you "A matter of about half an hour''s work!" interjected Harry. Escombe detailed one man, an Indian, to accompany him, and, placing the either hand, and at length turned to Escombe and said, pointing: time, Harry knew instinctively, the patient would be long past all human person of Escombe--as he never for a moment doubted was the case--Arima reincarnated Inca, Manco Capac, Harry Escombe was one of those estimable "My Lords," said Tiahuana, "the young man asserts, with perfect candour, Harry''s conductor took out and handed to the young man for his "I know not, Lord Umu," answered the unfortunate man, as well as his The priest led the way into the passage, Harry following, and the moment "I might well answer," said Escombe, "that I am the Inca, and that no id = 45998 author = Duffield, A. J. (Alexander James) title = Peru in the Guano Age Being a Short Account of a Recent Visit to the Guano Deposits, with Some Reflections on the Money They Have Produced and the Uses to Which It Has Been Applied date = keywords = Age; Don; General; God; Government; Lima; Meiggs; Pabellon; Peru; President; Republic; english; great; guano; man; people; peruvian summary = I have purposely omitted, as also my report on the riches of its Sea. It will be time enough to talk of these things when the Chinese get a X. Of the great public works in Peru, the chief during this time has A Spanish law existed in Peru but little more than half a century after having governed Peru three years and a half. China on Peruvian bark, it is true that the Government of Peru has the Peruvian Government; for, although the loading of the guano is deposit of Peruvian guano when being shovelled into ships. Peru, Dreyfus was to purchase two million tons of guano, and to pay ''However long the guano deposits may last, Peru always possesses cost the Peruvian Government a serious sum of money, and some people become a great man, and the Peruvian people been lifted up by him in id = 14479 author = Dundonald, Thomas Cochrane, Earl of title = Narrative of Services in the Liberation of Chili, Peru and Brazil, from Spanish and Portuguese Domination, Volume 2 date = keywords = Admiral; Bahia; Brazil; COCHRANE; Captain; Emperor; Excellency; Government; Imperial; Janeiro; Junta; Majesty; Maranham; Marine; Minister; Parà; Pedro; Portugal; President; Rio; brazilian; portuguese; sign summary = office--I order him to quit the province--And send him to Parà--Letter His Imperial Majesty, having ascertained that the War of Independence in Imperial command to attend His Majesty at the house of his Minister, Government declaring Bahia in a state of blockade, the Portuguese having Imperial Majesty''s ships are so manned, I shall consider them abandoning the city and province of Bahia to the Imperial squadron; the FORCE--EXILE OF THE ANDRADAS--LETTER TO HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY--MY ADVICE FORCE--EXILE OF THE ANDRADAS--LETTER TO HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY--MY ADVICE Government of Brazil under Your Imperial Majesty, with power to His Imperial Majesty to place you, as Minister of Marine, on your authority of His Imperial Majesty''s orders to make war on the Majesty''s late ministers held out that ships of war were to be prize Imperial Majesty, that, as soon as order was restored, a force should service of His Imperial Majesty, and the pacification of this province, id = 14914 author = Dundonald, Thomas Cochrane, Earl of title = Narrative of Services in the Liberation of Chili, Peru and Brazil, from Spanish and Portuguese Domination, Volume 1 date = keywords = Admiral; Callao; Captain; Chili; Cochrane; Director; Excellency; General; Government; Lima; Lord; Martin; Minister; O''Higgins; Peru; Protector; San; Spaniards; Supreme; Valdivia; Valparaiso; chilian; spanish summary = Return to Callao--Lima abandoned--Hesitation of General San Martin to the Supreme Director--San Martin quits Chili--His prudence--Opinion of received private letters from the Supreme Director and General San The Chilian force amounted to 4200 men, General San Martin, to the great being returned, and ordered to join the army of General San Martin. To the Administration in Chili General San Martin wrote as follows:-squadron and the _San_ _Martin_, the crew of which received the order returned to the squadron, General San Martin kept both about his own General San Martin afterwards denied to the Chilian Government that he General San Martin afterwards accused me to the Chilian Government of "the squadron of Chili was under the command of the Protector of Peru, General San Martin by the Chilian Government, entered Callao _under vessels from capture by the Chilian ships of war, as having Spanish OF THE CHILIAN SQUADRON--SAN MARTIN''S ARRIVAL AT VALPARAISO-- id = 45204 author = Hardenburg, W. E. (Walter Ernest) title = The Putumayo, the Devil''s Paradise Travels in the Peruvian Amazon Region and an Account of the Atrocities Committed upon the Indians Therein date = keywords = Amazon; Arana; Barbados; Chorrera; Colombians; Company; Consul; Encanto; Fonseca; Government; Huitotos; Igaraparaná; Indians; Iquitos; Loayza; London; Matanzas; Perkins; Peruvian; Putumayo; River; Serrano; Señor; american; british; rubber summary = THE PERUVIAN AMAZON: FREE INDIANS OF THE UCAYALI RIVER 24 all this rubber was collected by the Indians in the Company''s service, Indians return, and, gathering up the strings of rubber, place them in 1. The pacific Indians of the Putumayo are forced to work day and night 1, 1907, the Peruvian Amazon Rubber Company, Ltd., was formed, with a [Illustration: INDIANS OF THE PERUVIAN AMAZON REGION: RIVER UCAYALI. 6. And that "they force the Pacific Indians of the Putumayo to work day Here in Matanzas, Armando Norman ordered me to kill a little Indian information about the rubber possessions of the Peruvian Amazon Company employee receives from the agent of the company, on arrival, an Indian the agent of the company would ask one of the numerous Indian women surrounding forest Indians work rubber and supply them so far as may be rubber-collecting and treatment of Indians on the Putumayo by the id = 22595 author = Hayens, Herbert title = At the Point of the Sword date = keywords = Alzura; Bolivar; Crawford; Don; Felipe; General; Indians; José; Juan; Lima; Martin; Miller; Peru; Plaza; Rosa; Santiago; Sorillo; Spaniards; spanish summary = Still holding my hands, and looking into my face, she said, "You have "Thanks, my boy!" said José, "but for your help I doubt if I could have "Don''t give way," said José brightly, laying a hand on his shoulder; "Very sorry, my boy," said the young captain, coming into the room, "Do you know," said José sharply, turning to the doctor, "that your "Now look here," said José sternly: "you are giving way, and that won''t "Get the horses ready," said José, "while I pick out a few men. Calling softly to one of his men, José said, "Stay here and watch. "Come, lieutenant," said he briskly at the end of an hour, "it is time "I wish the colonel would let my mother know," said I; "she would be in whispers, and at last the second man said, "Come this way, señor; I "He thinks the Royalists will attack," said Alzura, as the general id = 7070 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = The Treasure of the Incas: A Story of Adventure in Peru date = keywords = Barnett; Bertie; Callao; Cuzco; Dias; Fortescue; Harry; Incas; Indians; Lima; Maria; Mr.; Peru; Prendergast; Spaniards; good; time summary = "I think he will help us, Harry," Bertie said as soon as they set out. "They were the last places we should think of searching," Dias said. "The Spaniards have done some good here at least," Harry said to Dias, "Well, Bertie," Harry said when Dias had left the room, "I think we may "We had better be moving, señor," Dias said as he rose to his feet, "or "The meal is ready, señor," Maria said, "and I think we had better eat "You are a good deal sillier than you think you are, Maria," Dias said "I don''t think they will try it, señor," Dias said. went back for the mules; but Harry said: "I do think, Dias, that she Harry said: "You have done us another good turn, Dias; we did not see "You know, Bertie," Harry said, coming to a sudden stop, "I think we id = 21397 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Manco, the Peruvian Chief Or, An Englishman''s Adventures in the Country of the Incas date = keywords = Amaru; CHAPTER; Cashibos; Don; Eduardo; Gale; Inca; Indians; Ithulpo; Jose; Lima; Manco; Ned; Nita; Pedro; Peru; Senor; Spaniards; Tupac; spanish; time summary = father led the Indian to a large unfurnished room, which the children "You were a long time opening the gate, friend," observed, one of them At a little distance off was a village of Indian huts, mostly small; but The observations which the Indian chief let fall made me suspect that I thought of our having aided the escape of the Indian chief Manco, and Three days passed away, and at last, to my great joy, Manco came back. disasters to think of attacking the Indians," said Pedro. friend Manco, the Indian chief, if he should have escaped from his Manco had told me, he expected about this time the Indians would be Manco had given orders that one of the Indians should at all times be A party of Indians came one day to the village, on their way across the and look after the horses; while Manco and I, with our three Indians, id = 31207 author = Kuttner, Henry title = Where the World is Quiet date = keywords = Huascan; Lhar; Rafael; girl summary = that the native girl had walked swiftly--had run in places--so I The fog closed in behind the valley and above it. valley covering perhaps a half-mile before the fog closed in around The girl was watching me, her face tiny and far away. Lhar said, "It speaks thus, without words or thought...." She paused, "It knows that I am dying," Lhar said. I didn''t ask Lhar what sort of mammals she had in her own world. This much I learned: the Other, like Lhar and her "The native girls," I said. Lhar said: "The Other has many powers. like the Indio girls. The robot held me back as Lhar advanced toward the girls, the back, to see Lhar and her robot standing motionless, watching me. At my feet lay the Indio girl, dead. "It is dead," Lhar''s thought entered my mind. Lhar''s thought was clear in my mind. id = 22483 author = Landor, Arnold Henry Savage title = Across Unknown South America date = keywords = Alcides; Amazon; America; Antonio; Araguaya; Arinos; August; Benedicto; Bororos; Brazil; C.W.; Canoe; Central; Fahr; Filippe; Goyaz; Grande; Grosso; Indians; Island; July; Juruena; Madeira; Manaos; Matto; Mr.; Pará; Paulo; Railway; Rio; River; September; Serra; South; State; São; Tapajoz; author; brazilian; chapter; great; illustration; man; rapid; rock; tree; water summary = valuable woods, plenty of water and great navigable rivers draining it those days the great dividing line of the waters flowing south and north. river came another great vertical wall, on the left side--of most After passing _chapada_ on the left bank we came to a great many rocks seen on the right bank of the river after passing this great island, centre of the river blocked by great masses of rock; then, a little north-east to south-west at the turn of the river where the great canoe all the time close to the banks or islands, the river being so deep river from south-west to north-east, so that for a little time we could My men were in great form that day, and we shot one rapid after another My men had an idea that the great river we were looking for must be in id = 33095 author = Lummis, Charles Fletcher title = The Spanish Pioneers date = keywords = Acoma; Almagro; Alvarado; America; Atahualpa; Columbus; Cortez; Crown; Fray; Indians; Juan; Mexico; New; Peru; Pizarro; San; Spain; Spaniards; States; United; Vaca; World; man; spanish summary = There was a great Old World, full of civilization: suddenly a New coast where it was to plant colonies in the New World; and Pizarro did a time the Spanish were permanently established in Florida and New Mexico, The first white man who saw land in the New World was a common sailor the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico at the present day,--a military came at last to the strange lake-city of Mexico, with his little Spanish through the Indians,--discovered the new land in the same year, and took New Mexico, around the present strange Indian pueblo of Zuñi, which is that the Spaniards enslaved the Pueblos, or any other Indians of New The whole policy of Spain toward the Indians of the New World medicine-men crossed Texas and came close to our present New Mexico. the discovery of New Mexico, and was slain by the Indians. several Indian war-captains I know in New Mexico. id = 42375 author = O''Neale, Lila M. (Lila Morris) title = Chincha Plain-Weave Cloths date = keywords = Chincha; cloth; illustration summary = This study of the Chincha plain-weave materials in the Max Uhle One hundred twelve cloths in the plain-weave group were measured. From the twenty Chincha plain-weave cloths with intact lengths (fig. Complete lengths of Chincha plain-weave cloths in order from shortest Complete widths of Chincha plain-weave fabrics in order from narrowest In the Chincha 4specimens, where congestion of edge yarns occurs, combinations of pairs of warps or wefts with single yarns of the Thread counts in this group range from 13 warps by 18 wefts to In two Chincha plain-weave cloths, as in the Nazca Chincha plain-weave cloths (pl. Chincha plain-weave cloths (pl. Stripes in this sample group either border the edge of the cloth or Edge stripes occur on a relatively fine cloth, specimen Five cloths in the Chincha lot are allover striped. No specimen in the Chincha plain-weave group has stripes showing more Diagrams of stripings in Chincha plain-weave id = 34804 author = Réville, Albert title = Lectures on the Origin and Growth of Religion as Illustrated by the Native Religions of Mexico and Peru date = keywords = Acosta; America; Aztecs; Capac; Central; Cortes; Cuzco; Garcilasso; Incas; Lib; Mexico; Peru; Prescott; Quetzalcoatl; Spaniards; Sun; Vol; mexican; peruvian; religion summary = The religions of Mexico and Peru, and the special importance similarly, the religions of Mexico and Peru (for the empire of the Incas edifice near the great temple of Mexico, where the supreme deities of revealing god, the protector of the Aztec nation, took the human form disembarked in Peru, the great Inca, Huayna Capac, had but recently human life in the name of religion, which finally ruined the Incas. eyes throughout the audience, for no man looks upon the face of the Sun. It seems that the Incas possessed "the art of royal majesty" in a high become the Sun and Moon, represented by their Inca high-priest and his Inca Viracocha denied that the Sun was God;[66] and according to a story official and imperial deities, I must speak of two great Peruvian gods as the chief god of the religion in honour before that of the Incas rose that the civilizations and religions of Mexico and Peru are id = 26602 author = Sancho, Pedro title = An Account of the Conquest of Peru date = keywords = Atabalipa; Christians; Cuzco; Governor; Inca; Indians; Quito; Spaniards; Xauxa summary = days, the two Spaniards who were bringing gold from Cuzco arrived, and city of San Miguel in order to place the gold for H. day''s journey of Guaiglia; and the governor commanded a captain of his, called Tarma five leagues from Xauxa in order to guard a bad pass that The Governor, before setting out from that place, sent a captain with great river which passes by that city, and then one of these Spaniards Governor set out in order to cross the last bridge, which was almost this time the Governor had arrived with the [rest of] the Spaniards and, way the Governor and his troops entered that great city of Cuzco without captain who was to cross the river and attack the city from the mountain who, when the captain and Spaniards came from Cuzco, had come with them Spaniards better every day.[92] The Governor ordered the captain of id = 20218 author = Sarmiento de Gamboa, Pedro title = History of the Incas date = keywords = Atahualpa; Ccapac; Chima; Cusi; Cuzco; Don; Francisco; Huascar; Huayna; Inca; Manco; Mayta; Pachacuti; Peru; Rocca; Sinchi; Sun; Tupac; Viceroy; Viracocha; Yupanqui; note summary = Mayta Ccapac, the fourth Inca, son of Lloqui Yupanqui and his wife Mama When Ccapac Yupanqui died, Inca Rocca, his son by his wife Ccuri-hilpay, the valley of Cuzco he also had two sons, the one named Inca Urco, the sons named Cusi, afterwards called Inca Yupanqui, because they believed His son Inca Yupanqui remained at Cuzco, resolved to defend the son Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui, to whom the Sun has given such a great Cuzco, nor seeing his son Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui. Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui was at Cuzco after having conquered the his orders, he killed the Inca''s two brothers Ccapac Yupanqui and Huayna then said that he named his son Tupac Inca, and ordered him to come TUPAC INCA YUPANQUI SETS OUT, A SECOND TIME, BY ORDER OF HIS FATHER, TO TUPAC INCA YUPANQUI ORDERS A SECOND VISITATION OF THE LAND, AND DOES id = 36386 author = Spence, Lewis title = The Mythologies of Ancient Mexico and Peru date = keywords = Aztecs; Huitzilopochtli; Incas; Mexico; Peru; Quetzalcoatl; Sun; Tezcatlipoca; american; mexican; peruvian; religion summary = The question of the origin of the religions of ancient Mexico and Peru they were of a race cognate with the Aztecs and Toltecs appears probable ancient sun and moon worship of Central America. Mexican war-god the offspring of the sun and the ''spring florescence.'' But another originally totemic deity had gained high rank in the Aztec god of the cold season, and typified the dreary sun of that time of That he was not of Aztec origin but a god of the Toltecs or of The Peruvian legend of the coming to earth of the sun-race, of whom the Like the Mexicans, the Peruvians appear to have acknowledged the sun-worship which obtained in Peru at the time of the Spanish conquest. of the Sun, the constituents of the Aztec religion were almost wholly Inside the Temple of the Sun was placed a great plate of id = 53080 author = Spence, Lewis title = The Myths of Mexico & Peru date = keywords = America; Apu; Aztecs; Ccapac; Central; Chichen; Cuzco; God; Guatemala; House; Huitzilopochtli; Hun; Inca; Indians; Kiche; Lord; Maya; Mexico; Nahua; Peru; Popol; Quetzalcoatl; Sun; Tezcatlipoca; Tezcuco; Titicaca; Tlaloc; Tollan; Toltecs; Vuh; Vukub; Yucatan; mexican; peruvian; spanish summary = canoe from an early period, and that the Mexican god Quetzalcoatl, not temples or covered-in buildings, but "high places," great pyramids is of course to the gods of the invading Nahua tribes, the deities head of the wind-god stands for the second of the twenty day signs, Mexican god, or at least was not of Nahua origin, as he is mentioned Man of the Sun, but the original wind-god of the country. the Mexican rain-god Tlaloc, for many of the American races believed various Maya tribes worshipped similar gods under different names. great deity in Maya religion, and the myths which tell of the origin that four days'' journey from that place a great Indian city was to be Mexican name of the sun-god, 97 of the Maya, god of the sun, the wind, and thunder, common to Mexican probably a god of pre-Nahua people, 78; Maya deity; God E probably id = 55775 author = Stevenson, William Bennet, active 1803-1825 title = Historical and Descriptive Narrative of Twenty Years'' Residence in South America (Vol 1 of 3) Containing travels in Arauco, Chile, Peru, and Colombia; with an account of the revolution, its rise, progress, and results date = keywords = America; Araucania; Arauco; Callao; Chile; Conception; Don; England; Francisco; Guayaquil; Indians; King; Lima; Mocha; Negro; Pedro; Peru; San; Santa; South; Spain; Spaniards; St.; Talcahuano; Valdivia; Viceroy; White; good; great; large; place; small; spanish summary = Fruits....Chilca, Village of Indians....Leave Lima, Thus an indian''s house generally contains as many fire Maize, sometimes called indian corn, is cultivated in great quantities The principal produce of the valley of Lima is sugar cane, lucern, At the south east extremity of the city is a small citadel called Santa some time before left Lima for Spain, his native country, and having Between Pisco and Lima there is an indian village, called Chilca; it is thousand inhabitants, all indians; it has a large parish church and The indians on the coast of Peru are of a copper colour, with a small The number of indians who receive holy orders, natives of the coast as The great decrease of indian population in Peru may almost be called formed in Lima, of which the Viceroy was the president, having similar to that which is made by the indians at the present time, called id = 55777 author = Stevenson, William Bennet, active 1803-1825 title = Historical and descriptive narrative of twenty years'' residence in South America (Vol 2 of 3) Containing travels in Arauco, Chile, Peru, and Colombia; with an account of the revolution, its rise, progress, and results date = keywords = America; Atahualpa; Cacique; Caxamarca; Conchucos; Don; Esmeraldas; Francisco; God; Guayaquil; Inca; Indians; Lima; Peru; Pichincha; Piti; Pizarro; Quito; San; Santa; South; Spaniards; Truxillo; european; foot; house; large; place; province; river; small; spanish summary = ....Indians....Dress....Houses....Food Cocaniguas....Quito 408 is long, the ears broad and covered with hair, the eyes large with small sand a small white stone is found, called _piedra del ojo_, or _limpia a great number of large and small cattle are bred, particularly goats, sea; they are generally small miserable places, inhabited chiefly by indians employ themselves at present in fishing: it is the place to that called de Jesus, five leagues from the city, is an indian village, remains of an indian town, most curiously built; many of the houses are the water in the river, a general salutation often takes place, and The houses belonging to the principal inhabitants have generally an indians, called Malabas, who reside on the river de San Miguel, which to trees standing near the river side, or else to large posts placed for of the surrounding woods, generally on the banks of the small rivers, id = 55778 author = Stevenson, William Bennet, active 1803-1825 title = Historical and descriptive narrative of twenty years'' residence in South America (Vol 3 of 3) Containing travels in Arauco, Chile, Peru, and Colombia; with an account of the revolution, its rise, progress, and results date = keywords = America; Callao; Captain; Chile; Cochrane; Colonel; Don; Ferdinand; General; Guayaquil; Guise; Lima; Lord; Martin; O''Higgins; Peru; Protector; Quito; San; Santa; Spain; Spaniards; Valdivia; Valparaiso; Venezuela; Viceroy; chilean; spanish summary = Government....Lord Cochrane resigns the Command of the Squadron 211 Liberating Army....Loss of the San Martin....Arrival of Lord Lima....Independence of Peru sworn....San Martin constitutes Army....State of the Squadron....San Martin takes the Field the Chilean vessels of war, San Martin, flag ship, Captain Wilkinson, re-occupation of Chile: the command of the army was given to San Martin; days, San Martin sent a corporal and two soldiers, with an order for the restoration of Chile was formed, San Martin took the command of the General San Martin has been pleased to order that the name of this ship On the fourth of March, General San Martin sent Captain Guise and his quarters of general San Martin, the state of Lima was well known. Army....Loss of the San Martin....Arrival of Lord Cochrane at General San Martin issued after his arrival in Peru. from Lima....Disturbances in Chile....San Martin arrives at from Lima....Disturbances in Chile....San Martin arrives at id = 12190 author = Stockton, Frank Richard title = The Adventures of Captain Horn date = keywords = Arato; Banker; Burke; Captain; Cheditafa; Cliff; Edna; Francisco; Horn; Maka; Markham; Miranda; Miss; Mok; Mrs.; Paris; Rackbirds; Ralph; Shirley summary = "Captain Horn," said she, "Mrs. Cliff is in a state of nervous fear, and When Edna Markham told Mrs. Cliff what the captain had said about their captain followed, and behind him came Ralph, Edna, and Mrs. Cliff. "Mrs. Cliff, Miss Markham, and Ralph," said the captain, "I have a few "Do you know," said he, "what I think of Captain Horn? "Ralph," said the captain, as soon as the boy reached him, "I see Mrs. Cliff has been speaking to you, and so you know about the arrangements After the noonday meal, on the day of Captain Horn''s departure, Mrs. Cliff went apart with Maka and Cheditafa, and there endeavored to find When they reached the beach, the captain shook hands with Edna, Mrs. Cliff, and Ralph, and then, turning to Cheditafa, he informed him that If Captain Horn should never come back, Mrs. Cliff thought that Edna id = 26745 author = Tschudi, Johann Jakob von title = Travels in Peru, on the Coast, in the Sierra, Across the Cordilleras and the Andes, into the Primeval Forests date = keywords = America; Andes; CHAPTER; Callao; Carlos; Cerro; Chiloe; Chunchos; Cordillera; Creoles; Don; Europe; Father; Footnote; Huacho; Incas; Indians; Jauja; Lima; Montaña; Mother; Pasco; Pedro; Peru; Plaza; Puna; Quichua; San; Santa; Sierra; South; Spaniards; Tarma; Tsch; Valparaiso; Vitoc; chilian; european; foot; great; peruvian; road; spanish summary = nearing the ship, the Indians tie a rope round the animal''s horns, and is taken to preserve the small form of the foot, and the Lima ladies The Indians in Lima form but a small portion of the population, being people of color, is the _Paseo de Amancaes_, which takes place on St. John''s Day. The Amancaes is a gently sloping plain, about half a mile streets of Lima for sale, and all day long Indians, carrying pails on Lima in a thicket near an old Indian settlement, called Santa Rosa, in Travelling on the Coast of Peru--Sea Passage to Huacho--Indian Travelling on the Coast of Peru--Sea Passage to Huacho--Indian The Indians frequently proceed with large flocks of llamas to the coast, Peru--Rich Mines secretly known to the Indians--Roads leading from general the Indians have a great dread of these animals, and seldom The Indians, even at the present time, put coca leaves into the