Depiction of Pachacuti worshipping Inti (god Sun) at Coricancha, in the 17th century second chronicles of Martín de Murúa.
Coricancha,[1][2][3][4][5]Curicancha,[6]Koricancha,[7][8][9][10]Qoricancha[11] or Qorikancha[12][13] ("The Golden Temple," from Quechuaquri gold; kancha enclosure)[14] was the most important temple in the Inca Empire, and was described by early Spanish colonialists.[15][16] It is located in Cusco, Peru, which was the capital of the empire.
^Ring, Trudy; Watson, Noelle; Schellinger, Paul (2013). The Americas: International Dictionary of Historic Places. Routledge. p. 183. ISBN9781134259304.
^Krupp, E. C. (2012). Echoes of the Ancient Skies: The Astronomy of Lost Civilizations. Courier Corporation. pp. 271–272. ISBN9780486137643.
^Hyland, Sabine (2011). Gods of the Andes: An Early Jesuit Account of Inca Religion and Andean Christianity. Penn State Press. p. 8. ISBN978-0271048802.
^Bauer, Brian S. (1998). The Sacred Landscape of the Inca: The Cusco Ceque System. University of Texas Press. ISBN9780292792043.
^Bauer, Brian S. (2004). Ancient Cuzco: Heartland of the Inca. University of Texas Press. pp. 139–158. ISBN9780292792029.
^de Leon, Pedro Cieza (1883). The second part of the Chronicle of Peru. Translated by Clements R. Markham. London: Hakluyt Society. p. 83. OCLC706928387.
^Cite error: The named reference qosqo was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^Cristóbal Estombelo Taco, Inka taytanchiskunaq kawsay nintayacharispa, Instituto Superior Pùblico La Salle - PROYECTO CRAM II, Urubamba, Cusco 2002 (in Quechua)
^Cite error: The named reference laime was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^Pedro Cieza de León (1883), The second part of the Chronicle of Peru (Crónicas del Perú), translator: Clements R. Markham, Hakluyt Society: London, pp. 83–86; 160–164 OCLC706928387