155 / 188
,
palaces near this first one.
In other words, InKa
L
izc9 began to extend towards the south, near
U1
present districts of Santo Domingo and Li–
mac1 ampa.
The Second Reconstruction
Inka Yupanki (Pachakutej) gave Cuzco much
o[
it
r eal g-reatness. Was this labor of re–
c
1 .
tr ic tion ctue perhaps to a dev· station which
lh e
capital of the Sun suffered at the hands of
su1n·
invader who destroyed its temples? Th re
is
mo r
than one r
f
eren ce that Cuzco \Vas sacked
b
~
1 verful ··val tribes (principally the Kanas
and Chankas ) . Oi r za and Betanzos a r e
in
giving
Pachakut
j
t
['
it
f
or the seco
1d
founding of
Cuzco. He pu t .h e
atana R ' ver b tween chan–
n ls throug iout it
tire le g h to Lalce Muyuna
(th
river cha g
a
it cou
subsequ nt y as the
r sult of a
1
olcani
ruption). He put up new
constructions in the city. He built the Intiwasi or
temple of "Apu-Punchau"
("Lord of the Day'
although this phrase appears origin.ally to be a
translation from Spanish to keswa). He reformed
lhe royal ayllus of Cuzco, fixing their districts.
The Precinct of the
City
The stone buildings w re temples and royal
r esidences. Most of them were built on the point
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121 -