Introduction Book I: 1. Whether there are many worlds 2. Whether there are antipodes 3. How the new world was discovered 4. The derivation of the word Peru 5. Authorities in confirmation of the name Peru 6. What a certain author says touching this name of Peru 7. Of other derivations of new words 8. The description of Peru 9. Of the idolatry of the Indians 10. Of many other gods that they had 11. Of the manner of their sacrifices 12. Concerning the mode of life and government of the ancient people 13. How they dressed in those ancient times 14. Different modes of marriage, and divers languages 15. The origin of the Yncas kings of Peru 16. The founding of Cuzco, the imperial city 17. Of the country which was brought under the rule of the Ynca Manco Ccapac 18. Of fabulous accounts of the origin of the Yncas 19. Protest of the author touching the history 20. The villages which the first Ynca ordered to be founded 21. The things which the Ynca taught to his vassals 22. The honourable badges which the Ynca gave to his followers 23. Of other fashions, and of the name of Ynca 24. Names by which the Indians knew their king 25. Of the will and death of the Ynca Manco Ccapac 26. Of the royal names and their meanings Book II. 1. Of the idolatry of the second age, and of its origin 2. The Yncas sought the true God Our Lord 3. The Yncas kept a cross in a sacred place 4. Of many gods improperly attributed to the Indians by the Spanish historians 5. Of many other meanings of the word Huaca 6. What an author says concerning their gods 7. They knew of the immortality of the soul, and of the general resurrection 8. Of the things that they sacrificed to the sky 9. Of the priests, rites, and ceremonies, and of the laws attributed to the first Ynca 10. The author collates his own statements with those of the Spanish historians 11. They divided the empire into four districts, and registered their vassals 12. Two duties which the decurions performed 13. Concerning certain laws that the Yncas instituted in their government 14. The decurions gave an account of the births and deaths 15. The Indians deny that an Ynca of the blood royal has ever committed any crime whatever 16. The life and acts of Sinchi Roca the second king of the Ynca dynasty 17. Lloque Yupanqui, third king, and the meaning of his name 18. Two conquests made by the Ynca Lloque Yupanqui 19. The conquests of Hatun-Colla, and the origin of the Collas 20. The great province of Chucuitu is reduced 21. The sciences which the Yncas had acquired 22. They understood the measurement of the year, and the solstices and equinoxes 23. They observed the eclipses of the sun, and what they did when those of the moon occurred 24. The medicines they used, and their manner of effecting cures 25. Of the medicinal herbs they used 26. Of their knowledge touching geometry, arithmetic, and music 27. The poetry of the Yncas Amautas, who are philosophers, and haravicus or poets 28. Of the few instruments which the Indians used for various purposes Book III: 1. Mayta Ccapac, the fourth Ynca, annexes Tiahuanaca 2. Hatunpacasa is reduced, and they conquer Cac-Yaviri 3. The Indians who surrendered are pardoned 4. They reduce three provinces and conquer others 5. The Ynca acquires three new provinces 6. Those of Huaychu submit, and are mercifully pardoned 7. They reduce many towns 8. Many nations are reduced to submission by the fame of the bridge 9. The Ynca acquires many other great provinces, and dies in peace 10. Ccapac Yupanqui, the fifth king, gains many provinces in Cunti-Suyu 11. The conquest of the Aymaras 12. The Ynca sends an army to conquer the Quechuas 13. They conquer many valleys on the sea coast 14. Two great curacas refer their differences to the Ynca, and become his subjects 15. They make a bridge over the Desaguadero 16.
Introduction Book I: 1. Whether there are many worlds 2. Whether there are antipodes 3. How the new world was discovered 4. The derivation of the word Peru 5. Authorities in confirmation of the name Peru 6. What a certain author says touching this name of Peru 7. Of other derivations of new words 8. The description of Peru 9. Of the idolatry of the Indians 10. Of many other gods that they had 11. Of the manner of their sacrifices 12. Concerning the mode of life and government of the ancient people 13. How they dressed in those ancient times 14. Different modes of marriage, and divers languages 15. The origin of the Yncas kings of Peru 16. The founding of Cuzco, the imperial city 17. Of the country which was brought under the rule of the Ynca Manco Ccapac 18. Of fabulous accounts of the origin of the Yncas 19. Protest of the author touching the history 20. The villages which the first Ynca ordered to be founded 21. The things which the Ynca taught to his vassals 22. The honourable badges which the Ynca gave to his followers 23. Of other fashions, and of the name of Ynca 24. Names by which the Indians knew their king 25. Of the will and death of the Ynca Manco Ccapac 26. Of the royal names and their meanings Book II. 1. Of the idolatry of the second age, and of its origin 2. The Yncas sought the true God Our Lord 3. The Yncas kept a cross in a sacred place 4. Of many gods improperly attributed to the Indians by the Spanish historians 5. Of many other meanings of the word Huaca 6. What an author says concerning their gods 7. They knew of the immortality of the soul, and of the general resurrection 8. Of the things that they sacrificed to the sky 9. Of the priests, rites, and ceremonies, and of the laws attributed to the first Ynca 10. The author collates his own statements with those of the Spanish historians 11. They divided the empire into four districts, and registered their vassals 12. Two duties which the decurions performed 13. Concerning certain laws that the Yncas instituted in their government 14. The decurions gave an account of the births and deaths 15. The Indians deny that an Ynca of the blood royal has ever committed any crime whatever 16. The life and acts of Sinchi Roca the second king of the Ynca dynasty 17. Lloque Yupanqui, third king, and the meaning of his name 18. Two conquests made by the Ynca Lloque Yupanqui 19. The conquests of Hatun-Colla, and the origin of the Collas 20. The great province of Chucuitu is reduced 21. The sciences which the Yncas had acquired 22. They understood the measurement of the year, and the solstices and equinoxes 23. They observed the eclipses of the sun, and what they did when those of the moon occurred 24. The medicines they used, and their manner of effecting cures 25. Of the medicinal herbs they used 26. Of their knowledge touching geometry, arithmetic, and music 27. The poetry of the Yncas Amautas, who are philosophers, and haravicus or poets 28. Of the few instruments which the Indians used for various purposes Book III: 1. Mayta Ccapac, the fourth Ynca, annexes Tiahuanaca 2. Hatunpacasa is reduced, and they conquer Cac-Yaviri 3. The Indians who surrendered are pardoned 4. They reduce three provinces and conquer others 5. The Ynca acquires three new provinces 6. Those of Huaychu submit, and are mercifully pardoned 7. They reduce many towns 8. Many nations are reduced to submission by the fame of the bridge 9. The Ynca acquires many other great provinces, and dies in peace 10. Ccapac Yupanqui, the fifth king, gains many provinces in Cunti-Suyu 11. The conquest of the Aymaras 12. The Ynca sends an army to conquer the Quechuas 13. They conquer many valleys on the sea coast 14. Two great curacas refer their differences to the Ynca, and become his subjects 15. They make a bridge over the Desaguadero 16.
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