Amaru (hawarina yachay)

Anti llaqtakunaqta hawarina yachayninpiqa amaru icha amaruka (aymara simipi: katari) nisqaqa huk ñawpaq willana mach'aqway icha amarumanta, astawan Tiwanaku, Inka qhapaq suyukunawan tinkisqa. Inka willanapiqa amaruka nisqaqa hatun iskay umayuq mach'aqway, hallp’a ukhupi, quchakunaqta, maytukunaqta uranpi tiyaq.^[1] P'isquqta umanwan, pumawan siq’isqa, amarukaqa rikukun huk kanan chawpimanta lluqsichkaqta, chay kachkan huk patapatayuq urqu utaq ushnu munay nisqaqta chawpinpi, Inti Punkunpi, Tiwanaku llaqtapi, Wuliwiya suyupi. Iñiy k’upukunapi t’iktuptinkuqa amarukataqa pisquman rikchakuq chakiyuqta, raprayuqta^[2] rikunchik, chay amaru nisqaman rikchakun. Amaruka llaqtaqa iñinkun, payqa atinman tukunankunata pasayta, hallp’a ukhupi ayallu pachaman rinanpaq, kutimunanpaqpis.^[2]

Pukyukuna

↑ Steele, Paul R. (2004). "Encyclopedia of Mythic Narratives, Themes, and Concepts". Handbook of Inca Mythology. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. pp. 95–98. ISBN 1576073548.
↑ ^2,0 ^2,1 Smith, S. (2011). "Generative landscapes: the step mountain motif in Tiwanaku iconography." (Automatic PDF download). Ancient America 12: 1–69. http://www.precolumbia.com/bearc/CAAS/AA12.pdf.

[1] Steele, Paul R. (2004). "Encyclopedia of Mythic Narratives, Themes, and Concepts". Handbook of Inca Mythology. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. pp. 95–98. ISBN 1576073548.

[Smith2011Tiwanaku-2] 2,0 ^2,1 Smith, S. (2011). "Generative landscapes: the step mountain motif in Tiwanaku iconography." (Automatic PDF download). Ancient America 12: 1–69. http://www.precolumbia.com/bearc/CAAS/AA12.pdf.

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