BooK
VI.
Royal Commentaties.
tec
for rheir fupreme Lord and Maíl:er, embracing his'Laws and Cuíloms, and
forfaking their God the Tyger, they were ever after contented to adore che Sun·
and live afrer the manner of his Followers and Worfhippers.
'
This fierce and reíolute people having teceived Conditions and Terms of Peace,
and fubmitted rhemfelves ro the Obedience of the
Inca, Capac Yupanqui,
eíl:eemed
his fuccefs herein to be a great piece of his Art, andan Etfeét of his good Con–
duét, as well as of bis Foreune; for had they perfiíl:ed in that obíl:inate refolution
of dying as one Man, the deíl:ruétion and ílaugbter of this wb0le People, would
have blaíl:ed thar good opinion which rhe World conceived of rhe Gent!enefs
and Merey of rhe
Inca;
and on rhe other fide for the
Inca,
on confideration ofCom–
paílion and gooc;l Nacure, ro have defiíl:ed from bis Conquefü, and lefr them free,
would have argued Cowardife, or want of power to fubdue rhern;
fo
rhat ufing
force, and fair renns, equally between théfe cwo extremes ali matters were re–
conciled, and che Province of
Ch11c11rpu
received into friendfhip: And
fo
éoníli–
tuting Teachers to iníl:ruét rhem in Religion, and Governours ro rule them accor–
ding to Law; Garrifons,and Souldiei:s were fer over them,
to
coníl:rain and con–
tinue them _)n their O~dience. Thence taking rhe right-hand from rhe greac
Road, ,with che fame good Formne aQd Conduét, h~ leduced rwo other Pro–
vinces,
la1:ge
and populous, che one was called
Aneara,,
and,che other
Huaylltu,
in
which, as in che ochers, he lefc Teachers, and Governours, and Souldiers, ro keep
them in iwe and Obedience.
In
rhe Rrovince of
Huayll'f'J
fome accufarions were.
brought againíl: certain Perfons, .who [ecretly praéti[ed that abominable fin of
Sodomy; which wickedpefs having not been as yet know.n arnongíl: che
lndians-
of
the hilly Countries, though in che Plains it had· forne rimes been fecrecly praéti–
fed, gave fuch a general fcandal
to
all chac beard of ir, i:hat chey deteíl:ed che So–
ciety of rhe
HuayllM,
and in comrnon Reproach and Derifion of thar Nacion
would commonly fcoff ar rhem, and fay ·,
Aftaya HuayllM,
which is as rnuch, as
faugh, be gone
HuayllM,
rhou íl:inkeíl:, and are loathfome; füch deteíl:acioo had the
Jndians
of this fin, though it were aéted in fecret, and had already been feverely
puniíhed by
the-Jnca Capap Yupanqui;
who having performed what w_e have rela–
red, and made fufficient provifion for fecurity of his Conqueíl:s, which reached
feventy Leagues in length North and South; and ali the PJains in breadth to the
foot of the fnowy Mouhtain, he thought ir convenient after rhree years, 'fince the
time he had departed from
Cow,
ro return a_gain to the City, whfre his Brod1er
Pachacutec
received him with favour and kindñefs, commanding the People to re–
joyce for rhe fpáce of a whole Moon, (for
rhe,Indians
make the accouot of their
· Momhs by Moons) aod to celebrate their fefüval with triU1npl\al [ports for the
viétories obtained.
<
l
D d
2r