Identifier: twoyearsinperuwi01hutc (find matches)
Title: Two years in Peru : with exploration of its antiquities
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Hutchinson, Thomas Joseph, b. 1820
Subjects:
Publisher: London : S. Low, Marston, Low, (and) Searle
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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f these the celebrated craniologist. Dr. J.Barnard Davis, of Henley, took part, and I believethey created considerable interest at the meeting.^ Besides these rehcs of humanity I obtained someslings that were found in the graves, with a fewspecimens of little wooden idols, one of which isvery curious, as representing the large lobes of theears of a warrior with a cocked hat, and holdingwhat appears to be a shield in his hand. Heis not armed, and may therefore be supposedto be doing only the head-work. In this wehave such a case of enlarged ear-lobe as is spokenof by Mr. Harrison,^ although in the case beforeus certainly not traceable to the Incas. I did not leave Canete at all satisfied with the Vide Appendix A. • Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain (MiAr. \ III. I \v\im;;()i: w rm cockkm ii \I. :\0 nccoiinlof IIh coikiucsI of tlirsr CliiiK^lui vjillcyB^ivcii by (l.iiciljisso df l;i \<^^i, whose hook Isiii(li((l diiiiiiL; \\\y stay of:! week .it Mr. Swayiios
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WOODEX IDOLS YROyi HLACA. sugar estate of La Quebrada. The more I read ofthis work, the more it appears to me as madeto order,—to glorify the Incas, and by consequenceto re-glorify the Spaniards who conquered them/After the nineteenth chapter, in which it is and Ireland, July and October, 1872, p. 190. On the Arti-ficial Enlargement of the Ear-Lohe. By J. Park Harrison, M.A.^ Prescott says, His commentaries are open to a grave 140 TWO YEAliS IN PERU. (cHAP. VIII. cleoicd that, according to some false rumours, thewar lasted here for several years instead of months,we are brought back to Cuzco to witness the prin-cipal festival of the Sun, and the preparationsmade for it. But this chapter terminates withan account of how Capac Yupunqui, the general,and brother of Pachacutec, sent once more foranother army, that he wanted to punish someof these Yuncas, who were not only disobedient,but actually rebelled against the new laws, andcustoms introduced by the Incas. Thence it wassupposed tha

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