Condorcanki Noguera, José Gabriel, 1738-1781
Condorcanqui y Noguera, José Gabriel, 1738-1781
Noguera, José Gabriel Condorcanqui y, 1738-1781
Tupac-Amaru, José Gabriel, originally Condorcanqui, d. 1781
1001 $aTúpac Amaru, José Gabriel,$d1738-1781
Quechua
Spanish
Altamirano, Marcos Antonio El Gran Chaco y la rebelión de Túpac-Amaru
Angles Vargas, Víctor José Gabriel Túpac Amaru
Aparicio Quispe, Severo El clero y la rebelión de Túpac Amaru
Bernard, Tomás Diego, 1919- El aborigen rioplatense en la historia y ante la ley
Busto Duthurburu, José Antonio del José Gabriel Túpac Amaru antes de su rebelión
Caballero Girón, Luis Fredy La batalla final de Tupac Amaru
Cejudo Velázquez, Pablo, 1928- Túpac Amaru, un rebelde con causa
Colección documental del bicentenario de la revolución emancipadora de Túpac Amaru
Cornejo Bouroncle, Jorge Tupac Amaru, la revolución precursora de la emancipación continental
Documentos varios del Archivo General de Indias
Durand Flórez, Luis Independencia e integración en el plan político de Túpac Amaru
Extracto de las respuestas que dio a las preguntas que se le hicieron a el-- insurgente Jose Condorcanqui-- Túpac Amaro
Flores Ochoa, Jorge A. Rebeliones indígenas, quechuas y aymaras
Latin American and Iberian pamphlets. II. 1802-1992
Lewin, Boleslao La insurrección de Túpac Amaru
Lewin, Boleslao Tupac Amaru, su época, su lucha, su hado
Lima, Jacy Pereira De Túpac Amaru a Vieira
Loayza, Francisco A. Preliminares del incendio
Lorandi, Ana María La pedagogía del miedo
Matthews, Juan Carlos Génesis de la independencia americana
Moscoso y Peralta, Juan Manuel, 1723-1811 Descargos del obispo del Cuzco Juan Manuel Moscoso
Paz y Guiní, Melchor de, active 1777-1790 Guerra separatista
Robins, Nicholas A., 1964- El mesianismo y la semiotica indigena en el Alto Peru
Robins, Nicholas A., 1964- Native insurgencies and the genocidal impulse in the Americas
Sanabria G., Floren Los dos sitios de La Paz
Serulnikov, Sergio Revolución en los Andes
Serulnikov, Sergio Revolution in the Andes
Sivirichi Tapia, Atilio La revolución social de los Túpac Amaru
Sozina, S. A. (Svetlana Alekseevna) Tupak Amaru--velikiĭ indeĭskiĭ povstanet︠s︡, 1738-1781
Túpac Amaru, José Gabriel, 1738-1781 Genealogía de T́úpac Amaru
Uscamayta Lazo, Flavio, 1943- Túpac Amaru libertador
Valcárcel, Carlos Daniel, 1911- La rebelión de Túpac Amaru
Valcárcel, Carlos Daniel, 1911- Túpac Amaru
Valcárcel, Carlos Daniel, 1911- Túpac Amaru, precursor de la independencia
Vargas P., Ernesto (Vargas Paliza) Lawata
Vega, Juan José José Gabriel Túpac Amaru
Vega, Juan José Túpac Amaru y sus compañeros
Walker, Charles F., 1959- La rebelión de Tupac Amaru
Walker, Charles F., 1959- The Tupac Amaru rebellion
[Husband of: Bastidas, Micaela, 1745-1781 (n 81125935)]
[Father of: Túpac Amaru, Mariano, 1762-1784 (n 85239958)]
[Father of: Túpac Amaru Bastidas, Fernando, 1764-1799 (no2012091330)]
Sozina, S. A. Tupak Amaru--velikiĭ indeĭskiĭ povstanet︠s︡, 1738-1781, 1979:
p. 8 (José Gabriel Condorcanki Noguera; b. Surimana, prov. of Tinta)
Real Academia de la Historia (Spain) website, November 21, 2022:
(José Gabriel Condorcanqui; José Gabriel Túpac Amaru; Túpac Amaru II of Surimana (Tinta, current province of Canchis) (Perú); born March 10, 1738 in Cuzco (Perú); died May 18. 1781; cacique and Peruvian indigenous leader; direct descendient of the last Inca emperor, Felipe Túpac Amaru, who was executed in 1572 by order of viceroy of Toledo; parents were Miguel Condorcanqui del Camino and mestiza Rosa Noguera Valenzuela; married Micaela Bastidas Puyucawa (1745-1781) on May 25, 1760 and they had three sons: Hipólito (1761-1781), Mariano (1762-1784), and Fernando (1768-1798))
Enciclopedia universal ilustrada europeo-americana, 1929:
volume 65 page 126 (Tupac-Amaru; born between 1740-1742; died May 18, 1782 in Cuzco)
Biografías y vidas website, July 26, 2017:
(José Gabriel Condorcanqui or Quivicanqui; born 1738 in Surimana; died 1781 in Cuzco)
Diccionario Histórico y Biográfico del Perú, 1986:
volume 9, pages 87-91 (José Gabriel Túpac Amaru Inca; born March 19, 1738 in Surimana; died May 18, 1781 in Cuzco)
volume 6, page 6 (José Gabriel Túpac Amaru; born March 19, 1741 in Surimana; died May 18, 1781 in Cuzco)
Encyclopedia of Latin American history and culture, 1996:
volume 5 (José Gabriel Condorcanqui Túpac Amaru; born March 1738 Surimana, Canas y Canchis (Tinta); died May 18, 1781; the most famous leader and martyr of the Great Andean Rebellion of 1780-1783; son of Miguel Condorcanqui and Rosa Noguera and a descendant of Inca Túpac Amaru; in 1760 he married Micaela Bastidas Puyucahua, and they had three sons: Hipólito, Mariano, and Fernando; Encyclopedia.com's source is the Encyclopedia of Latin American history and culture)
Diccionario Histórico Biográfico del Perú, 1935:
volume 11, page 31, etc. (José Gabriel Condorcanqui (or Quibi Canqui) Túpac Amaru; born between 1740 and 1742)
Encyclopedia Britannica website, November 21, 2022:
(José Gabriel Condorcanqui; born 1740-42? in Peru; died May 18, 1781, Cuzco;Túpac Amaru II; Peruvian Indian revolutionary; descendant of the last Inca ruler, Túpac Amaru, with whom he was identified when he led the Peruvian peasants in an unsuccessful rebellion against Spanish rule; cacique (hereditary chief) in the Tinta region of southern Peru; he received a formal Jesuit education but maintained his identification with the Indian population; in 1780 he arrested and executed the corregidor (provincial administrator), Antonio Arriaga, on charges of cruelty; this act led to the last general Indian rebellion against Spain, at first with the support of some Creoles (Spaniards born in America); the revolt, which spread throughout southern Peru and into Bolivia and Argentina, lost this support, however, when it became a violent battle between Indians and Europeans; Túpac Amaru II and his family were captured in March 1781 and taken to Cuzco; after being forced to witness the execution of his wife and sons, he was mutilated, drawn and quartered, and beheaded; the revolution continued until the Spanish government issued a general pardon of the insurgents)
La República (newspaper) (Lima, Perú) website, November 21, 2022:
posted on November 5, 2022 (José Gabriel Condorcanqui; José Gabriel Condorcanqui Noguera; curaca [principal governor of a province or a communal authority in the Tawantinsuyu and was an official of the Inca Empire who held the role of magistrate, about 4 levels down from the Sapa Inca, the head of the Empire] of Surimana, Tungasuca y Pampamarca; he adopted the name of Tupac Amaru II and led the indigenous revolution of tbe colonial period against tbe mistreatment of the indigenous people received by the Spanish conquistadors; wife was Micaela Bastidas Puyucahua (Micaela Bastidas); sons were Fernando Túpac (died at the age of 29 in August 1799; Fernando Túpac Amaru-Condorcanqui Bastidas), Hipólito Túpac, and Mariano Túpac)
title page (Fernando Túpac Amaru Bastidas) page 5 (born April 3, 1764 in Cuzco [page is a facsimile of Fernando's original work]) page 9 (Fernandito Túpac Amaru) page 11 (died August 1799 at the age of 31) cover page 4 (born April 3, 1769 in Cuzco; died August 19, 1769 in Madrid at the age of 29; father was José Gabriel Túpac Amaru II (died May 18, 1781 in Cuzco) and Micaela Bastidas)