Glossary

Terms are from Spanish unless otherwise specified. Those which entered

Spanish from Quechua are indicated by [Q.]. Where traditional Spanish

spelling departs from modern standard orthography for Southern

Quechua, we also give the correct Quechua spelling.

Acllacuna [Q. aklla chosen + plural suffix –kuna] Chosen women who

served the Inca and state cult .

arancel eclesiástico Fees charged for sacraments by the Catholic Church.

asiento Contract, often between royal authorities and a private individ-

ual or corporation, regarding a commercial concession or the exploitation

of a given resource.

Audiencia Royal Court; the highest legal tribunal in the Spanish colonies,

also with a legislative role.

ayllu [Q.] Andean kin group based on common descent.

cabildo Municipal council.

cacique Native Andean chief; synonymous with curaca.

campesino Subsistence farmer , “ peasant.”

castellanización Castilianisation, i.e., Hispanicisation, in broad cultural

terms, or specifically the shift from speaking indigenous languages to speak-

ing Spanish.

cédula Royal decree.

chacra [Q. chakra] Field, plot of land .

Chanca Ethnic group in fifteenth-century Peru, centred on Andahuaylas;

enemies of the Inca .

chicha Fermented maize beer; see also cultura chicha .

civilista, civilismo Relating to the Partido Civil , a political party active

in Peru in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

corregidor Magistrate in charge of a province, combining administrative

and judicial roles .

GLOSSARY240

Cortes Spanish parliament.

criollo ( s ) White(s), generally of Spanish descent and often of elite status.

cultura chicha Modern urban culture created by mass Andean immigra-

tion, esp. to Lima.

curaca [Q. kura(ka)q? elder ] Native Andean chief; synonymous with

cacique.

curacazgo Role or jurisdiction of a cacique ; chieftaincy.

doctrina de indios Parish in an indigenous district administered by

members of the secular or regular clergy.

encomendero Holder of an encomienda .

encomienda Grant of native labour to an individual, institution, or cor-

poration; functionally synonymous with repartimiento .

forastero Lit. “foreigner” or “outsider”: an indigenous person not native

to their community of residence, a status inherited by their descendants.

Contrasts with originario .

gamonales Local landed potentates; petty tyrant landlords.

hacendado Owner of a hacienda.

hacienda Great landed estate.

huaca [Q. waka] Any object or place imbued with religious significance or

numinosity.

indígena Indigenous person; Indian.

indigenismo Intellectual current, at its peak in the early twentieth cen-

tury, which sought a greater social and political role and rights for native

peoples in Spanish America.

(indio) ladino Hispanicized Indian, especially one who spoke Spanish.

lengua general An indigenous language adopted or adapted for state

purposes across a wide area, as for evangelisation. In the Peruvian context,

particularly “la lengua general del Inga,” i.e., Quechua as used for official

purposes in the early Spanish colony.

llaccta [Q. llaqta] Ancestral and/or ethnic community; in the Spanish

period, adapted to equate to Spanish concepts of (home) town , region or

nation ; see chapter 7 .

malqui [Q. mallki] Mummy of an ancestor, an object of veneration for

communities descended from.

mestizo Person of mixed white and Indian descent.

mita [Q. mit’a, lit. a (rolling or recurrent) season, time, or turn of duty ]

Forced labour draft, usually for large public projects, especially in mining.

mita de plaza Mita at the service of a municipality or its leading

citizens.

GLOSSARY 241

mitayo [Q. mit’a + suffix –yuq: “one whose turn it is”] Draft labourer;

one forced to serve in a mita.

mitma (also Hispanicized plural mitimaes ) [Q. mitma, outsider , new-

comer , in modern terms effectively (im)migrant ] Member of a group

forcibly resettled under the Inca for purposes of state, often far from their

original homeland.

montonero Guerrilla, fighter in a montonera , a guerrilla movement or

irregular military force, usually in the Andean highlands.

moteo, motoseo An accent in Spanish that reveals that the speaker’s

mother tongue is an Andean language, especially Quechua. Most notably,

pronouncing i for e , and u for o (or, in hypercorrection, vice versa).

originario Indigenous person native to his or her community of residence;

“originary.” Contrasts with forastero .

principal Chief or high-ranking member of an indigenous community.

pueblo joven Modern term, especially in Peru, for a new shanty-town,

mushrooming around a city (lit. young town ).

puna High-altitude grassy plains above the treeline (c. 3500m+), especially

in the Central and Southern Andes.

quebrada Lit. gorge, ravine, gully ; in the Andes often used to refer specifi-

cally to agriculturally productive mid–altitude stretches of river–valleys,

as they descend swiftly from high–altitude plateaus such as the Bolivian

Altiplano.

quipu [Q. khipu, knot ] Inca accounting and record–keeping system using

knotted strings .

quipucamayoc [Q. khipu kamayuq, “one who has command of the

khipu ”] Inca official with expertise in composing and reading quipus.

Real Audiencia See Audiencia .

reducción Village where native peoples were forcibly resettled and concen-

trated, in the decades following the Conquest.

repartimiento Grant of native labour to an individual, institution, or

corporation; functionally synonymous with encomienda.

revisita Official inspection of a native village or province, usually to fiscal

ends.

señorío Lordship or chiefdom; the jurisdiction of a lord or chief, or the

condition of being one.

sierra Mountain range, highlands; here, the Andes.

tlacuilo [Nahuatl] Scribe and painter of Aztec codices.

tratado Treaty or treatise.

vecino Spanish resident, often a male head of household.

GLOSSARY242

visita Inspection of a village or region by a royal official.

visitador Royal official undertaking a visita.

visita general Large-scale visita , as of an entire viceroyalty such as Peru.

visitador general Royal official undertaking a visita general.

yanacona [Q. yana + plural suffix –kuna] Native retainers or dependents.

yunka [Q.] Warm valley at low altitude—especially the moist and densely

vegetated eastward descents from the Andes to Amazonia, though also used

of the rainforest in general, and of irrigated valleys westwards to the Pacific

coast. Also, an inhabitant of such a zone.

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Index

Please note: This book follows a chronological sequence through its various chapters. Where an index entry contains a large number of page references, then, it is helpful to bear in mind that those pages typically pertain to progressively later time-periods, from the Conquest through to the present day, as follows:

pages 19–109 The Colonial Era pages 113–186 Reform, Independence, and the Early Republic pages 189–238 Towards Present and Future

Academia Mayor de la Lengua Quechua, 161 , 191 , 210 , 227 , 237

Adelaar, Willem, 22 , 135 , 151 , 154 , 208

Ancash, 88 , 91 , 94 , 139 , 149 , 155 , 233

Anchorena, José de, 175–180 , 184–186

anthropology, 4 , 13 Ayacucho, 102 , 104 , 108–109 , 141 ,

152 , 197 , 219 , 222 , 227 see also Quechua: Ayacucho variety

ayllus, 40–54 , 124–125 , 145–46 , 171

Aymara: in current regions in Altiplano, 12 ,

14 , 75 , 192–196 as an ethnic identifier, 170–171 in etymologies, as a source of

Andean terms, 45 , 53 , 54 , 84 , 178 , 185

formerly in the Cuzco region and among the Incas, 21 , 26

in former regions further north, 41 , 92–93

interaction with and influence on Quechua, 26 , 73–79 , 81 , 98 , 189

persistence and decline in Altiplano, 113–129 , 150–151 , 165 , 201 , 206–207

Azángaro, 104 , 105 , 139 , 141 , 142 , 149

bilingual education, 199 , 201 , 221–223

bilingualism, 23 , 31 , 73 , 123 , 126 , 149–153 , 190–206

see also bilingual education, indios ladinos

Bolivia, 99 , 136–145 , 148 , 152 , 154 , 166 , 172–173 , 189–217

see also Quechua: Bolivian varieties Bourbons, 113–128 , 135

caciques , ‘chiefs’, curacas , 23–30 , 35–36 , 41–46 , 59 , 73 , 119–120 , 126 , 171

Cañar, 36 , 202 caste status, 140 , 145

INDEX264

caudillos, 140 , 142 , 145–146 , 165–166 , 172–174 , 179

Cerrón-Palomino, Rodolfo, 21 , 22 , 26 , 33–35 , 54 , 64 , 89–98 , 181

Charcas province, Bolivia, 72–74 , 78–79 , 132 , 204

chiefs, chiefdoms, see caciques Chipaya language, 3

see also Uru Church, 115–120 , 125–126

see also clergy cities, towns, 72–75 , 124 , 147–149 ,

153 , 195–196 , 202 , 216–219 see also urbanisation

clergy, 22 , 46 , 64 , 72 , 73 , 113 , 116–118 , 123 , 126 , 151–152 , 171

coast (of Pacific, esp. early spread of Spanish), 19–26 , 35 , 41–42 , 50 , 136–138 , 141 , 144 , 148 , 154–156 , 162 , 166–167 , 173 , 179 , 190 , 219

Cochabamba, 21 , 79 , 141 , 191 , 196 , 197 , 206 , 207

Collao, 26 , 144 see also Quechua: Collao variety

conquest (by Spain), 19–28 , 31 , 233 constitutions, 113 , 122 , 140 , 167 ,

170 , 172 , 198–199 , 205 see also language policy and

legislation Culli, 22 , 154–155 curacas , see caciques Cuzco, 19–21 , 23 , 26–32 , 104 ,

119–121 , 124 , 135 , 141–145 , 150–153 , 166–178 , 190–193 , 202–203 , 209–210 , 219 , 226–227 , 237

see also Quechua: Cuzco variety

demography: collapse, recovery, and statistics, 19–31 , 37 , 45 , 54–56 , 123–125 , 190–201

see also reindigenization demography: ethnic distinctions and

contacts, 44–55 , 58 , 63–65 , 75–78 , 91–104 , 123–124 , 136–156 , 162 , 184

see also lingua franca , mita , mitma , urbanisation

dialect continuum, 87 , 90–100 , 105 dialects, 22 , 63–70 , 73–79 , 168 , 208

see also dialect continuum, and for individual dialects see under Quechua, linguistic nature of specific varieties

dictionaries (of indigenous languages), 64 , 119 , 171 , 175 , 178 , 185 , 191

disease, see demography: collapse, epidemics

economy, 22 , 72 , 78 , 99 , 122 , 124 , 136 , 140–156 , 173–174 , 195–197 , 218–222 , 229–234

Ecuador, 24 , 189–192 , 195 , 198–203 , 216 , 217

see also Quechua: Ecuadoran varieties

education, 40 , 113–115 , 119–122 , 127 , 151 , 154 , 174–177 , 191 , 194–209 , 216 , 221–222 , 230–231

English language, 217 , 225 , 230 epidemics, 101 , 103 , 113 , 124–127 ,

138 , 139 ethnic identity, 123 , 195

see also demography: ethnic distinctions

evangelization, missionaries, 20 , 30–31 , 64 , 83 , 113 , 116–120 , 125–127 , 165 , 176 , 199

fishing, 25–26

‘general language’, see lengua general globalization, 207 grammar, see syntax grammars (of indigenous languages),

64 , 119 , 175–178 , 185 , 191 Great Rebellion (Tupac Amaru II),

120 , 121 , 135 , 169 , 171 , 210

Habsburgs, 117 huacas, 40–42 , 46–50 , 53 , 55 , 126 ,

171 Huancavelica, 65 , 75 , 99–109 , 229

see also mercury, mining, Quechua: classification

INDEX 265

Huancayo, 92–94 , 96–98 , 139 , 141 , 219 , 228–230

see also Quechua: classification Huarochirí manuscript, 22 , 42–48 ,

53–54 , 64–67 , 70–74 , 81–85 Huarochirí zprovince, 39–54

identity (and language), 123 , 189–210 , 215–232

Incaism (from nineteenth century), 169–180 , 227

Incas, 19 , 21 , 24 , 27 , 63–64 , 75–78 , 81 , 100 , 116–121 , 124 , 127 , 153

Independence period, 113 , 135–137 , 140–146 , 151 , 153 , 165–171 , 175–180

indios ladinos , 113 , 123 , 126 , 127 see also bilingualism

interpreters, 28–32 , 37–38 , 127 , 198 see also translators

Itier, César, 87 , 99 , 103–104 , 124 , 132 , 135 , 151 , 165–170 , 175–182 , 223

Jaqaru, Kawki, Central Aymara, 3 , 59

Jesuits, 72 , 73 , 113 , 115 , 119 , 120 see also Church , clergy

labor draft, see mita language contact, 3 , 7 , 26 , 41 , 96 ,

189 , 190 , 207 language death/extinction,

154–155 , 207 language decline, 10–15 , 31 , 41 ,

135–136 , 149 , 151–156 , 197 , 206 , 216

language maintenance, 206–207 , 218–224 , 232–234

language policy and legislation, 29 , 113–128 , 147–148 , 165 , 198–201 , 204–206

language shift, 215–234 legislation, see language policy lengua general , 22–23 , 27–31 ,

63–83 , 116 see also Quechua

liberalism, 137 , 143 , 146–147 , 166–176

Lima (city), 19–31 , 33–35 , 72 , 118–120 , 124 , 147 , 149 , 166–168 , 174 , 175 , 179 , 191 , 196 , 215–234

see also Third Lima Council Lima archbishopric, 74 , 117–118 ,

126 , 170 Lima department, 41 , 89 , 94 , 104 lingua franca , 27 , 63–64 , 68 , 73 ,

75 , 79 , 151 see also lengua general

Lockhart, James, 114 , 127

Mannheim, Bruce, 4 , 22 , 23 , 26 , 210

marriage alliances, 30 , 35 mercury (mine at Huancavelica), 87 ,

99 , 100 , 105 mestizos , mestizaje , 22 , 31–32 ,

64–65 , 117 , 126 , 137–139 , 148–152 , 155–156 , 162 , 173 , 190–191 , 195 , 197 , 203

migration, migrants, 20 , 23 , 27–31 , 72 , 77 , 92–93 , 100–107 , 113 , 123–127 , 147 , 154

see also mita , mitma , urbanisation mining, 72 , 83 , 99–105 , 124 ,

141–148 , 155 mita , 26 , 30 , 52 , 100–107 , 113 ,

124–125 mitma , mitimaes , 26–27 , 75 , 79 Mochica, 26 , 35 , 154 , 155 , 162 Morales, Evo, 199 , 201 , 206 , 212 morphology (word structure),

65–68 , 76 , 79 , 177 Muchik, see Mochica

names, naming systems, 43–56 , 121 nationhood, national identity,

174–180 Nebrija, Antonio de, 114–115 , 128

Potosí (city, mine and labour draft), 65 , 72 , 74 , 78 , 99 , 100 , 124–125 , 196 , 217

Potosí province, north of, 145–146 , 190 , 194

priests, see clergy, Jesuits propaganda, 165–174 , 179

INDEX266

Quechua, classification, QI, QII, 82 , 87–109

Quechua, ‘Continuous Zone’, 65 , 88 , 94 , 99

Quechua, linguistic nature of specific varieties:

Ayacucho variety, 74–76 , 79 , 82 , 89 , 94 , 97 , 177

Bolivian varieties, 63 , 78–79 , 81 , 82 , 88–90

Central (QI) varieties, 87–99 , 168–171 , 179 , 185

Collao variety, 63 , 67 , 74 , 78–79 Cuzco variety, 63–65 , 70 , 72–79 ,

81 , 89–91 , 94 , 168–169 Ecuadoran varieties, 24 , 81 , 88 ,

89 , 107 , 133 , 161 see also lengua general

Quechua, texts and literature: general, 64–65 , 114 , 153 pastoral, 22 , 64 , 125 political, 165–179 theater, 74 , 117 , 168–169 , 178 see also Huarochiri Manuscript,

lengua general, written language Quechua Language Academy,

see Academia Mayor de la Lengua Quechua

Quingnam, 26 , 35 , 154

reducciones (resettlement villages), 58–59 , 63–64 , 73 , 124 , 132

reform, 117–127 , 145 , 147 , 166 , 197–203

reindigenization, 135–156 revisitas , see tribute, visitas

secularization, 117–120 , 126 sociolinguistics, language and

society, 19–32 , 71–73 , 189–208 , 215–234

Spanish language, 22–23 , 27–32 , 38 , 51 , 63–78 , 82 , 114 , 120–122 ,

126 , 149–152 , 155 , 166 , 169–177 , 189–208 , 215–234

see also indios ladinos spoken language, 65 , 71 , 80 , 168 ,

176–179 , 191 see also for contrast written

language syntax, 70–71 , 115 , 204

Tallán language, 148 , 154 Taylor, Gerald, 1 , 4 , 8 , 22 , 64 ,

89 , 90 , 94 Tello, Julio C., 3 Third Lima Council (1584–1585),

65 , 76–77 , 115 , 129 Titicaca, Lake, 78 , 88 , 104 ,

105 , 116 Torero, Alfredo, 9 , 21–26 , 32–35 ,

63 , 64 , 78 , 92 , 93 translators and translation, 169–171 ,

176–178 , 182 see also interpreters

tribute, 24 , 39 , 40 , 72 , 122 , 125 , 137 , 143 , 145 , 147 , 162 , 184

Uhle, Max, 3 , 21 urbanisation, 28 , 77 , 124 , 143 ,

153–154 , 162 , 166 , 190 , 201–206 , 211 , 215–234

Uros, Uru languages, 3 , 124

visitas , 29 , 40–45 see also revisitas , tribute

war, warfare, 27 , 141 , 143 , 145 , 165–167 , 171 , 179 , 197 , 200

wool industry, 141 , 143–145 , 147 written language, 57 , 64–80 ,

114–116 , 127–128 , 174 , 179 , 186 , 208–209

yunkas, 41–61