. . . . . . . "La Capacocha ou Qhapaq hucha (\u00AB sacrifice solennel \u00BB ou \u00AB obligation royale \u00BB, du quechua qhapaq \u00AB noble \u00BB, \u00AB puissant \u00BB, \u00AB royal \u00BB et de hucha \u00AB crime \u00BB, \u00AB p\u00E9ch\u00E9 \u00BB, \u00AB culpabilit\u00E9 \u00BB) est un rite sacrificiel important chez les Incas qui implique g\u00E9n\u00E9ralement le sacrifice d'enfants."@fr . . . . "La capac cocha, capac hucha o qhapaq hucha (que podr\u00EDa traducirse como \u00ABobligaci\u00F3n real\u00BB) era uno de los rituales m\u00E1s importantes del calendario Inca. Se realizaba entre abril y julio desde, al menos, el siglo XIII y hasta comienzos del siglo XVI, en honor al dios Viracocha, en quechua Qun Tiksi Wiraqucha.\u200B"@es . . . . . . "Capacocha or Qhapaq hucha (Quechua: qhapaq noble, solemn, principal, mighty, royal, hucha crime, sin, guilt Hispanicized spellings Capac cocha, Capaccocha, Capacocha, also qhapaq ucha) was an important sacrificial rite among the Inca that typically involved the sacrifice of children. Children of both sexes were selected from across the Inca empire for sacrifice in capacocha ceremonies, which were performed at important shrines distributed across the empire, known as huacas, or wak'akuna. Capacocha ceremonies took place under several circumstances. Some could be undertaken as the result of key events in the life of the Sapa Inca, the Inca Emperor, such as his ascension to the throne, an illness, his death, the birth of a son. At other times, Capacocha ceremonies were undertaken to stop natural disasters performed as major festivals or processions at important ceremonial sites. The rationale for this type of sacrificial rite has typically been understood as the Inca trying to ensure that humanity's best were sent to join their deities. The children chosen for sacrifice in a capacocha ceremony were typically given alcohol and coca leaves and deposited at the place of the ceremony. Sacrifice was primarily carried out through four methods: strangulation, a blow to the head, suffocation, or being buried alive while unconscious, though if the ceremony was carried out in a particularly cold place, they could die from hypothermia. Some Spanish records tell of Incas removing victims' hearts, but no evidence of this has been found in the archaeological record; it seems more likely that this practice was witnessed by the Spaniards among the Aztecs and wrongly attributed to the Incas as well."@en . . "34040"^^ . . "9451990"^^ . "La capac cocha, capac hucha o qhapaq hucha (que podr\u00EDa traducirse como \u00ABobligaci\u00F3n real\u00BB) era uno de los rituales m\u00E1s importantes del calendario Inca. Se realizaba entre abril y julio desde, al menos, el siglo XIII y hasta comienzos del siglo XVI, en honor al dios Viracocha, en quechua Qun Tiksi Wiraqucha.\u200B La ceremonia inclu\u00EDa fiestas y ofrendas de reconocimiento y de gratitud con sacrificios humanos. Desde las cuatro direcciones del Tawantisuyu los poblados enviaban uno o m\u00E1s ni\u00F1os al Cuzco, para, luego de las ceremonias all\u00ED oficiadas, regresar y ser ofrendados a huacas locales, cuyos adoratorios se localizaban en las monta\u00F1as, llamadas \"Apu\", en toda la extensi\u00F3n del Imperio inca.\u200B Cabe destacar que, muy posiblemente, no eran usuales los sacrificios humanos en el \"capac cocha\" debido a que solo en casos muy puntuales se han encontrado vestigios de esta ceremonia en la cima de los \"Apu\"."@es . . . "La Capacocha ou Qhapaq hucha (\u00AB sacrifice solennel \u00BB ou \u00AB obligation royale \u00BB, du quechua qhapaq \u00AB noble \u00BB, \u00AB puissant \u00BB, \u00AB royal \u00BB et de hucha \u00AB crime \u00BB, \u00AB p\u00E9ch\u00E9 \u00BB, \u00AB culpabilit\u00E9 \u00BB) est un rite sacrificiel important chez les Incas qui implique g\u00E9n\u00E9ralement le sacrifice d'enfants."@fr . . . . . "Capacocha or Qhapaq hucha (Quechua: qhapaq noble, solemn, principal, mighty, royal, hucha crime, sin, guilt Hispanicized spellings Capac cocha, Capaccocha, Capacocha, also qhapaq ucha) was an important sacrificial rite among the Inca that typically involved the sacrifice of children. Children of both sexes were selected from across the Inca empire for sacrifice in capacocha ceremonies, which were performed at important shrines distributed across the empire, known as huacas, or wak'akuna."@en . . . . . . . "Capacocha"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1122294654"^^ . . "Capacocha"@fr . . . . . . . "Capac cocha"@es . . . . . .