E
OOK
VIII.
Royal
Commelltaries.
and all agreea to go w_ith hir.n to the
Ciry
of
'Les Reye1.
On his Journey thither
he was met by the
Caciq'.1e1,
and all che
l ndúms
of the Provinces through which
he paffed, who entertatntd and feafte d htm and his 1-:rain in the bdt manlier
they were ~ble : B~calas, ic was ~¡¡ perform_ed with fa dnefs, by men who com–
pared the prerent orcumítances w1th the annenc gran dure of their
Íncas,
The
Prince travelled in his Chair, noc made of Gold, like that of his Anceílors
b~t of,lefs 1jch rnaterials, carried by three ,hundred
l ndian1,
whom he brough~
w1th htm, and not by thofe who were fub¡ eB:ed to the
Spaniards.
Moreover
by the A~vice and C~u~fel of his Captains,
fo
foon as he nad paffed the Con~
fines of hts own Dorn101on, he cook off the coloured wreath which bound his
Head, lefl: that búng.a Badge and Signal of Soveraignty fhould give offence to
the
Spaniards,
as ifhe laid claim to the Dominions of which he was deprived.
In this manner did chis Prin,cetravel, until he carne to the Cicy of
Los Reyes,
where
fo
foori as he was arnved, he went to make his Complement and Vifit
to the Vice-Kíng, who (as
Palentino
faith in. thefe words) was attending for
him at his own Houfe; and when he carne in, he received him kindly, and arofe
up to him, and caufe~ him to
fic
in a Chair equal with his.
By the Difrourfes
which palled betweeri"them, the Prince gave all the indications of a wife and
pi:udent perfon, and worchy to be accounted of that Line from whence he was
defcended.
Thus far this Auchor:.
Two days afterwards the Archbifhop of the City invited him to Dinner,
when by direétion -of the Chief Governours,
it
was ordered, That with the
Defert, or laft Courfe, theArchbifhop
Don Geronimo de Loayfa
íhould deliver to
che Prince the Inftrument whereby his Pention and Allowance was fettled; fup–
pofing that beiog.re_ached to him by fuch a hand, it might ferve to enhance the
cftimation of the Prefent. But fome who feldom fpeak well of any man, re–
porte~, · that the Ar~hbifhop íhewed himfelf of?cious in this i:uatter, in hopes
by th1s Prefent to gam another from the
Inca
rn Gold, and S1lver, and Eme–
rolds, or fuch·like fooleries.
BuE
the
Inca
wifely returned a Mathematical de-
-monftration t9 che ~rchbifhop, an~ the Guefrs invjted thither, fufficient toan–
f
wer their Expeél:at1ons: for afcer the Cloth was taken away, the Uíher of
the Hall brought the Inftrument of Settlement, which afiigned a maintenance
' for fupport of the
Inca
and bis Family, in a great Bafon of gilded Plate: which .
when the Prince had heard, and had underftood the Contents thereof, he ga–
thered the end of the Carpet in his Hand w
hich covered the Table, and which
was made of Velvet, _with a deep Fringe of
Silk.atthe bottom, and fqueeziog
the folds hard with h1s Hand, he held it up
, and faid, All chis Cloth with the
Furniture thereof was mine, -and now they pay me with a thread chereof, for
fupporc of my felf and my whole Family. With which the Qinner and E.ntertain–
ment ending, the ~rchbifhop, and the Guefl:s who were with hirn, greatly
wondered at the aptnefs of che comparirpn, fo well fitted to the prefent matter,
CH A P. XL
T,he Prince
Sayri T
upac
returns to
Cozco,
where he is feafled
rand entertained
by
his own People. He and"-his Wife are
baptizyd. The name which he
took...
The feveral Vijits which
he'made in the City.
·
T
HE Prince having remained fome days in the Gity of
Los !?eyes,
demanded
Ieaveof the Vice-King, that he ¡night goto
Coz.co;
whtch was gran~ed
to him, with many offers ot _Services and Comple
mems,~s for~erly
=.
Bemg
on his
J
otlrney, he was met
10
the way, and treated by hts
lndum
Sub¡~él:s,-as
1
formerly: And at his entrance into ~he Git,Y of
H11amanca,
~e was met _by !he
Citizens of that place, who entercamcd h1m, Congratulatmg and Re¡oyC1~g
.
w~
997