Bernabé Cobo (born at Lopera in Spain, 1582; died at Lima, Peru, 9 October 1657) was a Spanish Jesuit missionary and writer. He played a part in the early...
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Bernabé may refer to: Bernabé Ballester (born 1982), Spanish footballer Bernabé Barragán (born 1993), Spanish footballer Bernabé Cobo, (1582–1657), Spanish...
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Retrieved 24 September 2012. McEwan 2008, p. 185. Cobo, B. (1983 [1653]). Obras del P. Bernabé Cobo. Vol. 1. Edited and preliminary study By Francisco...
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Anthony Cobos, politician from the state of Texas Bernabé Cobo (1582–1657), missionary and historian of the Inca Empire Carlos de los Cobos, Mexican...
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captains, with as much order as the Turks. The 17th-century chronicler Bernabé Cobo wrote that the guión, or royal standard [an ecclesiastical processional...
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for the southern Inca capital of Qullasuyu. Jesuit chronicler of Peru Bernabé Cobo reported that Tiwanaku's name once was taypiqala, which is Aymara meaning...
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range extends from Mexico to Peru. The botanical name honors Father Bernabé Cobo, Spanish Jesuit of the seventeenth century, naturalist, and resident...
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Polo [Ondegardo](1990, pp. 265, 266), Huaman Poma (1936, p. 911) y [Bernabé] Cobo (1956, p. 155, L. XIII, cap. IV). En un trabajo que está por salir,...
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Espinosa described the plant following his visit to Peru circa 1598, and Bernabé Cobo described this plant in the early 17th century. Gerhard Walpers named...
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known as "Mother Moon", and was goddess of the moon. According to Father Bernabé Cobo, writing in the mid-sixteenth century, the Moon was worshipped because...
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and the animals of the communities. According to the Jesuit chronicler Bernabé Cobo, the Incas designated to certain specialists the tasks related to accounting...
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memorials of the actual Inca festival. The situa is also mentioned by Bernabé Cobo, who copied, most probably, its text from Molina,: xxii Felipe Guaman...
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Juan de Betanzos, the different versions of this story are related by: Bernabé Cobo, Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa, Martin de Murúa, Pedro Cieza de León, Juan...
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the Inca that the Sun and Moon were born in the lake. The chronicler Bernabé Cobo documented two versions of an Inca origin myth that took place on the...
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in their spirituality. For example Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa, Father Bernabé Cobo, and Juan de Ulloa Mogollón noted how the Incas would leave coca leaves...
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Peru Excerpt from Chapter VIII of "Historia del Nuevo Mundo", by Father Bernabé Cobo. Boletín de la Sociedad Geográfica de Lima, Year 111, volume N.º 115...
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divided among the rest of the conquistadors. The 17th-century historian Bernabé Cobo said of the plaza: It is the finest and most well-formed [plaza] that...
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Cápac traveled north. Indigenous chronicler connoisseur of Quechua. Bernabé Cobo (1582–1657) Cusco Atahualpa was born in Cusco and his mother was the...
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limited by its intense flavor and reputation as an anaphrodisiac. Father Bernabé Cobo records that in the 16th century, the Inca used to give enormous amounts...
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cast into water and drunk to cure fevers and "tertians". Jesuit Father Bernabé Cobo (1582–1657) also wrote on the "fever tree" in 1653. The legend was popularized...
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huamani (wamani), called Pachacamac. The colonial Spanish historian Bernabé Cobo mentions that the huamani of Pachacamac was subdivided into three hunu...
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of lightning bolt, thunder and lightning. According to the chronicler Bernabé Cobo, another representation that the Incas gave to Illapa was that of a warrior...
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arrived at Tiwanaku there was still standing architecture at Pumapunku. Bernabé Cobo reports that one Gateway and one "window" was still standing on one of...
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oral histories of the Inca have been recorded by the Spanish Jesuit Bernabe Cobo. According to these accounts, including a widely recognized sixteenth...
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(1583) and the most refined chronologies. Other chroniclers, among them Bernabé Cobo (1653), mention a second attack by the Chankas shortly after, also headed...
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Perú (1551) in COL. CRONICA DE AMERICA (Dastin V. 18°. Madrid 2001) Bernabé Cobo Historia del Nuevo Mundo (1653) In BIBL. AUT. ESP. Tomi XCI, XCII, Madrid...
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17th century, when Spanish Jesuit missionary, naturalist, and explorer, Bernabé Cobo encountered the use of the plant's resin by indigenous tribes throughout...
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them were regarded as "palaces" by the Spanish chroniclers. Among them Bernabé Cobo stated «the main houses of the caciques (native lords) […] had large...
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their description by the Spanish chroniclers Pedro Cieza de León and Bernabé Cobo. During the French and Indian War (the North American theatre of the...
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remarkably consistent from the Spanish conquest to present. In 1609 Bernabe Cobo wrote that underneath his mantle and over his tunic a man would carry...
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