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Inca ritual of human sacrifice
Capacocha or Qhapaq hucha (Quechua: qhapaq 'noble, solemn, principal, mighty, royal', hucha 'crime, sin, guilt', Hispanicized spellings Capac cocha, Capaccocha
Capacocha
Incan capacocha mummy of a seven-year-old boy, dated to around 1500 AD
to around 1500 CE. He was buried as part of the Inca ritual known as capacocha. His body was discovered by hikers in 1985 at an elevation of about 5
Aconcagua_mummy
Mummified Inca girl sacrifice
indicate that coca and chicha were commonly used in capacocha rituals. Isotopic analyses of other capacocha victims suggest that selected children often experienced
Mummy_Juanita
Inca child mummy
Plomo Mummy was the first notable frozen mummy discovery of high-altitude Capacocha human sacrifice by the Incas, a practice called qhapaq hucha. The original
Plomo_Mummy
1438–1533 empire in South America
death of the Sapa Inca or during a famine. These sacrifices were known as capacocha or qhapaq hucha. The Incas were polytheists who worshipped many gods.
Inca_Empire
3 Inca ice mummies discovered in Peru
discovery of the children. The Children of Llullaillaco died as part of a capacocha (qhapaq hucha) ceremony, a form of ritual sacrifice practiced in the Inca
Children_of_Llullaillaco
Systems of faith and worship of the Native Americans
"The Maiden", one of the children of Llullaillaco mummies for the Inca ritual Capacocha—a preserved human sacrifice in pre-Columbian cultures c. 1500.
Native_American_religions
Inca women who performed rituals
A few were destined to be sacrificed in a religious ceremony called capacocha. Several archaeological contexts for aclla have been identified, specifically
Aclla
15th-century Inca citadel in Peru
the mountain. In Inca religion, human sacrifice, most prominently the capacocha ritual involving carefully selected, unblemished children, was practised
Machu_Picchu
Archaeology museum in Salta, Argentina
Salta, Argentina, which conserves and exhibits collections related to the Capacocha child sacrifice ceremonies performed by the Inca in the high peaks of
Museum of High Altitude Archaeology
Museum_of_High_Altitude_Archaeology
Stratovolcano in Peru
a threat and during the 1440–1470 eruption offered human sacrifices (capacocha) on Misti and neighbouring mountains to placate the volcano; the mummies
Misti
German polymath (1769–1859)
Botanique, vo. 1 Paris 1808. Mignone, Pablo (2010). "Ritualidad estatal, capacocha y actores sociales locales: El Cementerio del volcán Llullaillaco". Estudios
Alexander_von_Humboldt
Pre-Columbian civilization
" The Inca took part in spiritual human sacrifices known as the Capacocha. Capacocha ceremonies occurred as methods of demarcating boundaries at the periphery
Inca_society
Dormant stratovolcano in southern Peru
Such sacrifices with children being the usual subjects are known as capacocha and the discoveries of their mummies on mountains in the Andes has gained
Ampato
Dormant stratovolcano in South America
aplicado a tumbas incaicas. Distribución de objetos y cuerpos humanos en la "capacocha" del volcán Llullaillaco, Argentina". Revista Española de Antropología
Llullaillaco
Stratovolcano on the Bolivia–Chile border
presumably used for equinox and solstice feasts. No human sacrifices (capacocha) are associated with Licancabur. Another site, Tambo de Licancabur or
Licancabur
Inca architectural object
administrative centers of the empire. This strategy was working through the Capacocha ceremonies (rites that might involve also the sacrifice of children) which
Ushnu
American anthropologist
Compositional Analysis of Pottery Vessels Associated with the Inca Ritual of Capacocha (co-authored with Tamara Bray, Minc, L., Ceruti, C., Perea, R. & Chávez
Johan_Reinhard
Mountains central to certain religions
these places acted as portal to the gods. Ritual child sacrifices called Capacochas were conducted annually, where the most precious gift that could be given
Sacred_mountains
Salt pan in Antofagasta de la Sierra, Argentina
ISSN 0035-7529. S2CID 129748000. Aráoz, Claudio Javier Patané (2015). "Una capacocha inca en Salinas Grandes (La Poma, Salta). El tupu y el plato del "Niño
Salar_del_Hombre_Muerto
(replica pictured) illustrates the most solemn Incan child sacrifice ritual Capacocha, performed during hard times or at special moments of the year. The child
List of World Heritage Sites in Chile
List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Chile
Argentine anthropologist
to better understand the ceremonial and political implications of the capacocha ritual. The children were in good health before their deaths, and had
Constanza_Ceruti
Field of study
example, children from all over the Inca Empire were selected for the capacocha (sacrificial rite marking important events). Sacrificed children, according
Archaeology_of_childhood
High Altitude Archaeology Salta Archaeology Collections related to the Capacocha child sacrifice ceremonies, mainly the Children of Llullaillaco mummies
List_of_museums_in_Argentina
Mountain in Peru
The Inca built a path on to the mountain and offered human sacrifices, capacochas, on Pichu Pichu. Three mummies, two girls and one boy, were discovered
Pichu_Pichu
Volcano in Peru
e.g., walls. Nevertheless, evidence of Inca human sacrifice known as capacocha was found during archeological expeditions; a finding from 1896 is the
Chachani
South American chiefdom
and claimed to originate from lake Titicaca. The human sacrifices or capacocha conducted in the mines and near lake Titicaca strengthened political alliances
Colla_Kingdom
Volcano in Peru
of Illomas and its petroglyphs may bear a relationship to the volcano. Capacocha, a form of human sacrifice, were offered to the mountain; reportedly,
Coropuna
CAPACOCHA
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Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Telugu
Fixed
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
A Songbird
Girl/Female
Muslim
Surname or Lastname
English (common in Lancashire and northern Ireland)
English (common in Lancashire and northern Ireland) : from a patronymic or pet form of Topp, or possibly from an unattested Old English personal name Topping.
Boy/Male
Indian
Leader, First
Girl/Female
Tamil
Pratiksha | பà¯à®°à®¤à¯€à®•à¯à®·à®¾
Hope, Waiting for something
Boy/Male
English Irish
Hill hollow.
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
God's Remembrance
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Good
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Mythological, Sanskrit, Traditional
Lord Krishna
CAPACOCHA
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