CHAP. LXVIII.--How the King Huayna Capac returned to Quito; and how he knew of the arrival of the Spaniards on the coast; and of his death 220 CHAP. LXIX.--Of the lineage and character of Huascar and Atahualpa 224 CHAP. LXX.--How Huascar was acknowledged as king in Cuzco, after the death of his father 226 CHAP. LXXI.--How the differences between Huascar and Atahualpa began, and how great battles were fought between them 229 CHAP. LXXII.--How Atahualpa set out from Quito with his army and captains, and how he gave battle to Atoc in the villages of Ambato 231 CHAP. LXXIII.--How Huascar sent new captains and troops against his enemy; and how Atahualpa arrived at Tumebamba, where he perpetrated great cruelties; also what happened between him and the captains of Huascar 233 INDEX. Names of Places and Tribes 237 Quichua words 240 Names of Indians and Gods 242 Names of Spaniards 244 General Index 245 [In the Index, “i” refers to the volume containing the First Part of the Chronicle of Cieza de Leon; and “ii”, to the present volume.] DEDICATION. TO ANDRES AVELINO CACERES (_General of Brigade in the Peruvian Army_), And to his gallant companions in arms, now heroically defending their native country against fearful odds, I dedicate this edition of the narrative of that scholarly soldier, Pedro de Cieza de Leon, who warmly sympathised with the people of the land of the Yncas, advocated their cause, and denounced their wrongs.