'212-
R-oyal
Commentar'ies.
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~cetthe 'Feijiv~ls ~ere ~ri~íhf:id, the JncM;_,t1fífed_rh,1:et
ye,a¡.:~
in peace al)ctre-)
A
,
pele; deqt~aFing the1r t.1,_me.m che ad_m!1}1füar~0p of
J
ufüce and adorng:i~nc
of~tJ,1e·Empire, im.pr9vio.g
che
,Pr2v~'qces· w.ith-.'Eoun.cains ancl Aquedu6l:s,
anci
.fiately
Edifites. ,l}Jter
fuch
t¡m~'i:hilF
ch~
Soµldie~~ 'had rake~
-~eir
_repofe, ano.
ther
~~r.w
1
as agi;e~
1
;¡,nd
conc͵d~.4
t-0
~ _¡ c;¡,r9ed pn-towards che
Pilam~,
or
L?w–
Countnie~, not ~i?1ng-;o,n that
fj9é
e-xte~cieª Ghy ppr.ders
of
~be Empll'e,
fii~~r
tbaot9_NanJfca~
'fi
1
~b'is:deíig(l t'~iqy t~ou_fand Men·-w~t~ ddigned to bew_14:a,
and-immedíatelyT_i~
-~~
difpee~e'-d 'fn~r th1s CoQq~~fü :~n?
rn
r-€ga,rd
~efe V~Uies
\vere very uphe
4
itpfq_!l, and
fic~ly
for
the camp-;,
~t.
'
Y.asreíolve9
;¡t
a C?unqf
af
War, that anGd\e ..Army
@f
thll'ty _choufand Meo iliould be rafed, wh1ch every
two montbs
was
to
relitVe th~ Óth~t, and
fo
jn_tercbaogeably tíJk,e .their turns and
h~f4~
in
ihaúi,~1~l[Qrpe Afr¿ y,,~üch c_o che Nati\teS tbemfelves was almo~ pe~
fülent1al.
. ·
.
·
.t
The Armie.s b.edng'r;iVed, trae
Y1fª P
achaculof
c,q111rna,nded, that
tbir-w
·U'GU-'
fand Men lhou'l~ fl~!lfte.r in
the
.n~Íg!J,poJJripg
p~·ts,
fo
as to be ready for che ln.var
{jóh~
,and _reljef
@f~li~
G,uards at
th,e
time~ ap,poio.~~d
~
and
wir~
ch~
m-Jr
Army
he,
with.
pis'
$on ch.e
P'il4~t,
ª?d
Br9tr~r
fiPanqui
•WQ~.ded
PY
íhor¡:
rn~rches to
me.
Prqvmc(js c_¡¡lle~
'
{J.uc{t.nft
aqd
E.e[1lrtf
·~uc¡y¡¡¡~
r~foJv.iog there
fº ·
.~ix
IJ\~
Cour.c,
a~
tp~-\jl,off co_n~e~~é#
p~ac,e
,ne1¡r
1
~~:~9~~e,,
wh.e,9_c~ at
aH
times he i;nighc
-be
i~ a
readtn~fs-~o ~ivt '.il{e:S,1¡1~F.o_urs
~q;tihe
War heqw,r~d, and ai:iply it,hofe a,i;rs wlw.;~,
wfre
a~
ee.rl;)leJo'fe.~c~.
ln
.w~r'.q1pJ1
t~e
we_l~C{IJ,
M'ho w.erd*Son and -~·p,.
th~r, _proce(;dedt.tOt'.<1Jds
N..
nefcf1,.f_'4-d
_be1~g arr~veq ther~, theylq~fpat9.hed .rJ~eir
ufüal·Summons to the P~.ople,,~W¡yo ,!1ve
Jfl
the Vall~y
of
i:c1,
yu¡g
north,yar~
from
Nanafca.
The Natlves defired time to commumcare, and conhder rogerher
concerning che Propofals offered thern, who afrer they had held a confültation
which admitted of fome debate; they refolved to receive the
Inca
for their Lord
and Maíl:er, being thereunto che rather moved frorn the repare they had heard of
the gentle Government of the
Incas,
and which they had already, by reafon of
·the Neighbourhood with
Nanafca,
iR part known and 'tried. By this Example
the Natives likewiíe ofthe Val~y of
Pifco
fubmitted, chough their
il1
Neighbours
ofthe Valley of
Chicha
endeavoured to corrupt and alienate cheir Mindsfrom Obe~
dience to the
Inca,
by prorniíes
to
enter into a League and rn~tual Confederacy
wllb .W.!ll;
.P.llt .tb~y .being
.@iibl.e dm
.thci..r
1mic~.d
íb:~ngrh was
11.oJ: .able .to .de,,
fend them from the prevailing power of the
Inca,
refolved
to
take the fecure, and
faving courfe of Subrniflion,
:md
accept the Laws, Cuíl-oms, and Religion ofthe
IncM,
promiíing
to
adore the Sun, and eíl:eem all other Godsvain and Idolatrous,
bue fuch onely as the
IncM
fhould impoíe upon chet1J.
·
This Vale
o[Yca,
is a fertile and fruitfull foil, as are al! thofe other !ow Lands
and Vallies, and therefore eíleemed worrhy
to
be improved-by che Power and
Induíl:ry of cheir Kings; in arder whereunto they ereéted a fair Aqueduét, where–
by che w~ters .were ~onveyed from ch~ higheíl: part of the Mountai~ by
:i
plemi–
full füeam; the wh1ch naturally runnmg from the Eaíl-, rhey with art turned
to
the Weíl:, by bringing che Currem
to
fall imo aChane! which received the Rains
i11,-~he
}{1ilílll1!i' /
~hich being dried
U¡P
i!1
the,.J,um_mer, al! rhoíe Plains became
bu~m;- itndfeorc\1ed up far want of mo1ítnre, whtCh was afrerwards fupplied by
che great conyemence and benefit of thefe ne,v, Waters;
fo
rhat their Tillage and
Lands \3/ere 1mproveci thereby, thac ever afrer che People lived with great eaíe
and abundance; which when the conquered
Indians,
and chofe notas yet fubdued
' had
[een
:rnd proved, they became Admirers of the
Incan-Empire,
and defirous t~
be numbred with r0e Subjeéts to it, that
fo
they might lay claim to a íhare of
,
thofe