Pachacuti
Tupac
['Manchu Manoj', 'Vladimir', 'King Henry VI', 'Chakrabongse', 'Babushan', 'Eli Manning', 'Alcmena', 'Ganapathi', 'Francesco I', 'Jotham', 'Hannibal', 'Philip III', 'Edward I', 'Ben Aaronovitch', 'Aerope', 'Tekuder', 'Linus Wahlgren', 'Catherine I', 'Ahmose', 'Edward IV', 'Jeff Buckley', 'Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna', 'Edward', 'John Carter Cash', 'Pharnaces I', 'Devayani', 'Carloman I', 'Maria Carolina', 'Stateira II', 'Dafydd ap Gruffudd', 'Leslie Iwerks', 'Simeon II', 'Zara Yaqob', 'Kourtney', 'Vivaan Shah', 'James McCartney', 'Dagobert', 'Nero', 'Corcyra', 'nymphs', 'Hannibalianus', 'Prashanth', 'Navarre', 'Prince Nicholas', 'Alexander IV', 'Ghazan', 'Ricciotti Garibaldi', 'Elliott Roosevelt', 'Jamie Lee Curtis', 'Cambyses II', 'Whistler', 'Sweyn Forkbeard', 'Sylvia Llewelyn Davies', 'Prince William', 'Otto', 'Lothar II', 'Aun', 'Jacques Audiard', 'Emperor Yao', 'Ahaz', 'Allu Arjun', 'Matteo', 'Emperor Yuan', 'Nicholas Mosley', 'Veda Vyasa', 'Yang Lihua', 'Narimantas', 'Ptolemy XIV', 'George', 'Kate Hudson', 'James Goldsmith', 'Rudyard Kipling', 'Sissela Bok', 'Harald III Hen', 'Antonio Maria Bononcini', 'Dorieus', 'Xerxes I', 'Edward II', 'Randhir Kapoor', 'David IV', 'Joan II', 'Ethan Wayne', 'Eduard Strauss', 'Hyllus', 'King Dipendra', 'Miguel I', 'Antiochus VII Sidetes', 'Johan de Witt', 'Marcus Antonius', 'Chlothar III', 'Churchill', 'Theoderic', 'Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck', 'Afonso III', 'Enlil', 'Menelik', 'Paula Yates', 'Fanny', 'Maria Anna']
Viracocha Inca
Viracocha (in hispanicized spelling) or Wiraqucha (Quechua, the name of a god) was the eighth Sapa Inca of the Kingdom of Cusco (beginning around 1410) and the third of the Hanan dynasty. His father was Yawar Waqaq. His wife's name was Mama Runtucaya, and their sons included Inca Rocca, Tupac Yupanqui, Pachacuti and Ccapac Yupanqui. His original name was Hatun Tupaq Inca, but was named Viracocha after seeing visions of the god in Urcos. With Ccuri-chulpa, he had two additional sons, Inca Urco and Inca Socso.:54–57 Events in Viracocha Inka's life have been recorded by several Spanish writers. The source closest to the original indigenous accounts comes from Juan de Betanzos, a Spanish commoner who rose to prominence by marrying an Inka princess and becoming the foremost translator for the colonial government of Cusco. Traditional oral histories of the Inka have been recorded by the Spanish Jesuit Bernabe Cobo. According to these accounts, including a widely recognized sixteenth century chronology written by Miguel Cabello Balboa, Viracocha Inka was a "warlike" and "valiant" prince. As a young man, Viracocha declared that after he took the throne "he would conquer half the world". However, in 1438 when, according to Cobo, the Chanka offensive took place, Viracocha was advised to leave Cusco before the Chanca attack. He left for Caquia Xaquixahuana, taking his illegitimate sons, Inca Urco and Inca Socso. However, his third son, Cusi Inca Yupanqui refused to abandon Cuzco and the House of the Sun. He remained with his brother Inca Rocca and six other chiefs, who together defeated the Chancas. The spoils were offered to Inca Viracocha to tread on, but he refused, stating Inca Urco should do so, as his successor. Inca Rocca later killed his brother Urco, and Inca Viracocha died of grief in Caquia Xaquixahuana.:58-59,61-61,71 One chronicler, Sarmiento de Gamboa, states that Viracocha was the first Incan to rule the territories he conquered, while his predecessors merely raided and looted them. His captains, Apu Mayta and Vicaquirau, subdued the area within 8 leagues of Cuzco.:54,56–57