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126:. Chronicles like the one of Guaman Poma (Quechua for hawk puma) mention Paqariq Tampu: "They say they came from Titicaca lake and from Tiahuanaco and they entered Tambo Toco and from there eight Inca brothers and sisters came out... Those eight brothers and sisters came out of Pacari Tanbo and they went to their idol huaca of Uana Cauri, coming from Collau towards the city of
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visited the site and "venerated the locality and showed his feeling by festivals and sacrifices. He placed doors of gold on the window qhapaq tu'uqu, and ordered that from that time forward the locality should be venerated by all, making it a prayer place and
130:". Theories base themselves mainly on tales of the Chasa, another race or tribe thought by most to be as mythical, proclaim the name to actually come from the chasa word Pàchacambo (meaning birthing place of the gods Chaca, who they believed themselves to be.)
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Another theory, tending to dwell on the mysticism of South
American Natives is that Paqariq Tampu is a quasi-mythical place believed by these historians to have been flooded by
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G. Urton, The
History of a Myth: Pacariqtambo and the Origin of the Inkas (Univ. of Texas Press, 1990)
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Pacaritambo, Paccarectambo, Paccarec Tambo, Paccarictambo, Paccaric Tambo, Paqariq Tambo, Paccaritambo
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43:(1615): "Idolos de los ingas Inti, Vanacauri, Tambotoco" ( 'Idols of the Incas:
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This "house of production" was located on the hill called Tampu T'uqu (Quechua
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by spontaneous generation. The tribe of Tampus emerged from the
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de Gamboa, P.S., 2015, History of the Incas, Lexington,
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143:, whither to go to pray for oracles and to sacrifice."
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165:www.enjoy-machu-picchu.org
161:"History of Machu Picchu"
74:'to dawn, to be born',
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111:window.
72:paqariy
69:Quechua
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