cmco:
THE
HISTOR~CAL
AND
CITY OF
P~RU
MONUMENTAL
la
Virgen'' a ''Cruciifieado'' -
now to be found in the Sacri11tía;
''El Martirio de San Cristól>ail";
''El Señor de la Fortazela";
"el Desposorio de San José y la Virgen", and "El Triunfo de
la I glesia'', a copy
of Rafael, which accordiug
to the
artist
mentioned was not done in Cuzco but brought there as a model.
eample.
SANTA TERESA, (Nun's Convent) and adjoining houses. -
This c.onvent is to the northeast of the city, situated on Huatanai.
There
is notad
the
Ineaic.
foundations,
and within
severa!
historical pi<1tures, the altar mayor decorated in silver
and the
ceilin¡¡IS also decorated in silYer. 'l'here
will
also be found on ita
lwalls, as in no other part of Cuzco, a type of glazed
tile .work.
The form of eonstrn t
o
is
u
·nown,
~ether
lncak, Colonial, or
nativa, -
as can be sa,id of ;practieally all of the buildings in the
wei:Jf;ern part of the city. During the :fiir$'t years otf the Conque·st
the
Convent of Santa Teresa and adjoining houses
w~s
a residence
d
t he Spanish magílltrai."e don Diego de Silva, godiather of the
Inca Garcilaso de la Vega,
a 1Joted hÍl:ltorian. Formerly,
in the
17th Century, it paissed to the family of don Diego de Vargas
y
Oarbajo, The convent v.¡as founded in
1773.
In the higher part forming the angle
of the Convent
and
frontiing
the Calle de Saphi
there
will
be seen a small
covered
baleony in which it is said the pompous Spanish {llagistrate (or
mayor) receivecl the he>mage of the people.
A Bridge. -
Under the areh of the Puente de Santa Teresa
011
the HuaLana1,
~nd
practically under the balcony a,forementioned,
is a sarnple of Incaic bridge work.
In
all the streets in the vi•cinity of Santa Teresa will be noted
man.y houses of white masonry and with I ncaic foundations. These
39