1. Village in Michigan:
Capac was founded and platted by a group of men from Romeo headed by George R. Funstan and Judge DeWitt C. Walker in 1857. The judge named it after Huayna Capac, Sapa Inca of the Inca Empire.
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2. Inca Surname:
Huayna Capac (before 1493 – 1527) was the third Sapa Inca of Tawantinsuyu, the Inca Empire.
He was the son of and successor to Túpac Inca Yupanqui, the sixth Sapa Inca of the Hanan dynasty, and eleventh of the Inca civilization.
He was born in Tumipampa and tutored to become Sapa Inca from a young age.
Manco Cápac (before c. 1200 – c. 1230) (Quechua: Manqu Qhapaq, "the royal founder"), also known as Manco Inca and Ayar Manco, was, according to some historians, the first governor and founder of the Inca civilization in Cusco, possibly in the early 13th century.
He is also a main figure of
Inca mythology, being the protagonist of the two best known legends about the
origin of the Inca, both of them connecting him to the foundation of Cusco.
His main wife was his older
sister, Mama Uqllu, also the mother of his son and successor Sinchi Ruq'a.
Even though his figure is
mentioned in several chronicles, his actual existence remains uncertain.
Manco Cápac was born in
Tamputoco, which according to some is located in the present-day province of
Pumaurco, in Peru.
The city usually served as a
refuge for many people escaping the Aymaran invasions of the Altiplano.
His father was named Apu Tambo.
Manco Cápac and his family
lived a nomadic lifestyle.
As a son of King Lloque
Yupanqui, Mayta Cápac was his heir and the father of Cápac Yupanqui.
His wife's name is given as
Mama Tankariy Yachiy, or Tacucaray, or Mama Cuca.
His other children were
Tarco Huaman, Apu Cunti Mayta, Queco Avcaylli, and Rocca Yupanqui.
Mayta's mother was Mama Cora
Ocllo Coya. She died in Cuzco
Cápac Yupanqui (Quechua Qhapaq Yupanki Inka, "splendid accountant Inca") (c. 1320 – c. 1350) was the fifth Sapa Inca of the Kingdom of Cusco (beginning around CE 1320) and the last of the Hurin dynasty.
Yupanqui was a son and
successor of Mayta Cápac while his elder brother Cunti Mayta became high
priest.
His chief wife was Mama Cusi
Hilpay (or Qorihillpay or Ccuri-hilpay), the daughter of the lord of Anta,
previously a great enemy of the Incas.
His son with a woman called
Cusi Chimbo, founder of the Hanan dynasty, was Inca Roca.
Capac Yupanqui (From quechua
Qhapaq Yupanki), was the brother of the Inca emperor Pachacuti and an Inca
general.
He was the son of Viracocha
Inca and Mama Runtu.
Capac Yupanqui was sent by Pachacuti to the central Peruvian coast in order to conquer the Chincha.
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3. Mountain in Peru
Chichicapac (possibly from
Quechua ch'ichi shoot; dirt, dirty, chichi naked; udder full of milk; gold
powder, qhapaq the mighty one, Hispanicized spellings Chichicapac,
Chichiccapac, Chichicápac, Chichijapac, Chichi Cápac) is a .
It is one of the highest
peaks of the Carabaya mountain range rising up to 5,614 metres (18,419 ft).
Chichicapac is located in
the Puno Region, Carabaya Province, on the border of the districts of Ayapata
and Macusani.
It lies southeast of the
higher mountains Huaynaccapac and Allincapac and northeast of the lake
Chaupicocha.
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4. Abbreviations
Congressional Asian PacificAmerican Caucus
CAPAC was founded on May 16, 1994, by former Congressman Norman Mineta.
CongressionalAsian Pacific American Caucus Leadership PAC
is a United States political
action committee established in 2011 by Congresswoman Judy Chu (CA-27).
The PAC focuses its efforts
on supporting candidates of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) descent
and those that support and promote the issues of the AAPI community.
The CAPAC Leadership PAC
offers a voice for the AAPI community and encourages active participation in
the U.S. political process.
Composers,Authors and Publishers Association of Canada was a Canadian copyright collective for the right to communicate with the public and publicly perform musical works.
CAPAC administered these
rights on behalf of its members (composers, lyricists, songwriters, and their
publishers) and those of affiliated international organizations by licensing
the use of their music in Canada.
Royalties were paid to the
music creators after administration costs were deducted to pay for the
operation of CAPAC.
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Photo: Pixabay/GDJ
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