Difference between revisions of "Talk:List of characters in Crucible of Gold"

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Anahuarque is a historical figure (the sister and chief wife of Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui), and one of her uncles was named Pahuac because of his swiftness--  the  name apparently means "he who flies" in Quechua. However, both of these lived in the 15th century, approximately 100 years before the reign of Atahualpa. [[User:Wombat1138|Wombat1138]] 23:50, 5 September 2013 (MDT)
 
Anahuarque is a historical figure (the sister and chief wife of Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui), and one of her uncles was named Pahuac because of his swiftness--  the  name apparently means "he who flies" in Quechua. However, both of these lived in the 15th century, approximately 100 years before the reign of Atahualpa. [[User:Wombat1138|Wombat1138]] 23:50, 5 September 2013 (MDT)
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*Dunno about that...isn't it just more likely that she's a fictional character named after that figure (I have no idea how common or uncommon the name Anhuarque would be, but still)? After all, the Incan Empire survived in this world, so how many extra Sapa Incas and consorts have there been? [[User:Almaron|Almaron]] 02:36, 6 September 2013 (MDT)

Latest revision as of 08:36, 6 September 2013

Anahuarque is a historical figure (the sister and chief wife of Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui), and one of her uncles was named Pahuac because of his swiftness-- the name apparently means "he who flies" in Quechua. However, both of these lived in the 15th century, approximately 100 years before the reign of Atahualpa. Wombat1138 23:50, 5 September 2013 (MDT)

  • Dunno about that...isn't it just more likely that she's a fictional character named after that figure (I have no idea how common or uncommon the name Anhuarque would be, but still)? After all, the Incan Empire survived in this world, so how many extra Sapa Incas and consorts have there been? Almaron 02:36, 6 September 2013 (MDT)