Chapter IV: THE INCA CIVILIZATION IN PERU. Clements R. Markham 209

ILLUSTRATIONS: Brasseur de Bourbourg’s Map of Northwestern South
America, 210; Early Spanish Map of Peru, 211; Llamas, 213;
Architectural Details at Tiahuanaca, 214; Bas-Reliefs, 215;
Doorway and other Parts, 216; Image, 217; Broken Doorway,
218; Tiahuanaca Restored, 219; Ruins of Sacsahuaman, 220;
Inca Manco Ccapac, 228; Inca Yupanqui, 228; Cuzco, 229;
Warriors of the Inca Period, 230; Plan of the Temple of the
Sun, 234; Zodiac of Gold, 235; Quipus, 243; Inca Skull, 244;
Ruins at Chucuito, 245; Lake Titicaca, 246, 247; Map of the
Lake, 248; Primeval Tomb, Acora, 249; Ruins at Quellenata,
249; Ruins at Escoma, 250; Sillustani, 250; Ruins of an
Incarial Village, 251; Map of the Inca Road, 254; Peruvian
Metal-Workers, 256; Peruvian Pottery, 256, 257; Unfinished
Peruvian Cloth, 258.

CRITICAL ESSAY 259

ILLUSTRATIONS: House in Cuzco in which Garcilasso was born, 265;
Portraits of the Incas in the Title-page of Herrera, 267;
William Robertson, 269; Clements R. Markham, 272; Márcos
Jiménez de la Espada, 274.

NOTES 275

I. Ancient People of the Peruvian Coast, 275; II. The
Quichua Language and Literature, 278.

ILLUSTRATIONS: Mummy from Ancon, 276; Mummy from a Huaca at
Pisco, 277; Tapestry from the Graves of Ancon, 278; Idol from
Timaná, 281.

CHAPTER V.

THE RED INDIAN OF NORTH AMERICA IN CONTACT WITH THE FRENCH AND
ENGLISH. _George E. Ellis_ 283

CRITICAL ESSAY. _George E. Ellis and the Editor_ 316