Yawar Waqaq

Yahuar Huacac or Yahuar Huacac in Peruvian Quechua case Yawar Waqaq, Titu Cusi originally Huallpa or Titu Kusi Wallpa, was the seventh Inca of the Kingdom of Qusqu ( Cuzco ) (around 1380 ).

Titu Kusi Wallpa, son of Inca Roca ( Inca Ruq'a ) and the Mama Micay, daughter of the chief of Huallacan ( Yucay ), was abducted as a child of the living to the northwest of Qusqu Ayarmaca. His parents' marriage had angered the Ayarmacas because Micay was their chief Tocay Capac ( Tuqay Qhapaq ) been promised as a wife. From this suffering comes time his name Yawar Waqaq, so much as " the blood is crying " in Quechua means. Out of pity, the Ayarmaca gave up the plan to kill the child. His father eventually succeeded by diplomatic skills with the help of the wife of Tuqay Qhapaq, Chimbo Orma ( Chimpu Urma ), free him. Later he was with mom Chiquia, a daughter of Tuqay Qhapaq, married, so that the Ayarmaca were included as an alliance partner in the dominion of the Incas.

• Inca ruler
• Born in the 14th century
• Died in the 14th or 15th century
• Man