Traces of a Lost Language Discovered in Peru - Video and News

An excavation in Peru reveals a tiny scrap of paper with a big story to tell.
Click the figure below to view the video.

.

Zoom

Huaynos in Quechua by Hugo Carrillo

Hugo Carrillo is a Peruvian anthropologist and Huayno singer. His concerts, in Quechua language, are full of onomatopoeic words and gestures, as expressed in the Andean region.
Click the figure below to view the Index.


Read more:
Huaynos in Quechua by Hugo Carrillo

Siqsinacha, Huayno in Quechua by Hugo Carrillo and Manuel Brena

Video
Hugo Carrillo is a Peruvian anthropologist and Huayno singer. His concerts, in Quechua language, are full of onomatopoeic words and gestures, as expressed in the Andean region.
Click the figure below to view the video.


Read more:
Siqsinacha, Peruvian Huayno

'Ayla de Puquio', Huayno in Quechua by Hugo Carrillo

Video
Hugo Carrillo is a Peruvian anthropologist and Huayno singer. His concerts, in Quechua language, are full of onomatopoeic words and gestures, as expressed in the Andean region.
Click the figure below to view the video.


Read more:
'Ayla de Puquio', Peruvian Huayno

'El Zonzo', Huayno in Quechua by Hugo Carrillo Manuel Brena

Video
Hugo Carrillo is a Peruvian anthropologist and Huayno singer. His concerts, in Quechua language, are full of onomatopoeic words and gestures, as expressed in the Andean region.
Click the figure below to view the video.


Read more:
El Zonzo, Huayno

Zapateruy, Huayno by Hugo Carrillo and Manuel Brena

Video
Hugo Carrillo is a Peruvian anthropologist and Huayno singer. His concerts, in Quechua language, are full of onomatopoeic words and gestures, as expressed in the Andean region.
Click the figure below to view the video.


Read more:
Zapateruy, Huayno

Quechua Language: Tribulchay, Huayno by Hugo Carrillo y Manuel Brena

Video
Hugo Carrillo is a Peruvian anthropologist and Huayno singer. His concerts, in Quechua language, are full of onomatopoeic words and gestures, as expressed in the Andean region.
Click the figure below to view the video.


Read more:
Tribulchay, Huayno

Valicha (Huayno) in Quechua and Spanish

Video
Valicha is a well known huayno from Cuzco. It was composed by Miguel Angel Hurtado in honor of Valicha Willca, a very beautiful Incan woman.
Click the figure below to view the video by William Luna.


Read more:
Valicha (Huayno) in Quechua and Spanish

Valicha (Huayno) in Quechua

Video
Valicha is a well known huayno from Cuzco. It was composed by Miguel Angel Hurtado in honor of Valicha Willca, a very beautiful Incan woman.
Click the figure below to view the video by William Luna and the Symphony Orchestra of Peru.


Read more:
Valicha (Huayno) in Quechua

Valicha, Lyrics in Quechua

Video
Valicha is a well known huayno from Cuzco. It was composed by Miguel Angel Hurtado in honor of Valicha Willca, a very beautiful Incan woman.
Click the figure below to see the lyrics.


Read more:
Valicha, Lyrics in Quechua

Andean nations seek revival for ancient Inca tongue

Interactive Map
Click the figure below to view: Quechua, Andean nations seek revival for ancient Inca tongue.


Read more:
Andean nations seek revival for ancient Inca tongue

Proto-Quechua, Interactive Mind Map

Quechua is a Native American language family spoken primarily in the Andes of South America, derived from an original common ancestor language, Proto-Quechua. The official language of the Inca empire was Quechua.

Click the figure below to see the interactive mind map of the Proto-Quechua.



Continue reading at:
Proto-Quechua, Interactive Mind Map

Quechua Language - Index

The official language of the Inca empire was Quechua.

Click the figure below to see the Index.



Continue reading at:
Quechua Language - Index

Quechua song: Chirapaq by Alborada with lyrics

The official language of the Inca empire was Quechua.

Click the figure below to see the video.



Continue reading at:
Quechua song: Chirapaq by Alborada with Lyrics

Quechua language: Children Singing, Pampa de la Quinua, Ayacucho

The official language of the Inca empire was Quechua.

Click the figure below to see the video.



Continue reading at:
Quechua language: Children Singing