320
INCARIAL RUINS
| Abancay; described by Castelnau. Recently visited by Dr. Bingham, an American traveller. About to be exhaustively examined by Dr. Max Uhle. | ||
| 21. | Vilcas-huaman. Described by Cieza de Leon and in the 'Relaciones Geograficas.' Not visited by Squier. But see Wiener, pp. 264 to 271. | |
| 22. | Huanuco palace. Squier, p. 216. Larrabure y Unanue, p. 293. Enock, Chap. XXII. | |
| 23. | Chavin. Enock, ' Andes and Amazon,' pp. 72, 73. | |
| 24. | Fortress Palace of Hervay. 'Cuzco and Lima,' p. 29 ; Squier, p. 83; Larrabure y Unanue, p. 316. | |
| 25. | Lunahuana. Larrabure y Unanue, pp. 299 to 322. Inca Huasi, use of columns. | |
| 26. | Paramunca fortress. Cieza de Leon, p. 247; Proctor, p. 175; Squier, p. 101 ; Larrabure y Unanue, p. 279. | |
| 27. | Pachacamac. Max Uhle, Squier, who describes an arch. |
The Inca roads and bridges are well described by Zarate and Cieza de Leon, p. 153, a passage which is quoted at length by the Inca Garcilasso (I. lib. ix. cap. 13). See also Velasco, 'Historia de Quito,' I. p. 59.
The ceramic and metallurgic art of the Incas is best seen in the collections of the Señora Centeno and of Dr. Caparo Muñiz, both once at Cuzco. The Centeno collection is now at Berlin. After the conquest of the coast the Incas brought a number of the Chimu potters and metal workers to Cuzco, and careful study in the museums might perhaps lead to discrimination between the purely Inca work, and the work after an infusion of the Chimu element.
