Each
suyu was divided into
wamani, or provinces. Chinchaysuyu included the
wamani of: • Atavillo of Atawillu, in the modern province of
Canta. • Ayavaca or Ayawax’a •
Cajamarca or Q’asamarka •
Cajatambo or Q’asatampu • Calva or Kalua •
Casma •
Chachapoya, including the
Wanka tribe •
Chancay •
Chao or Suo •
Chicama •
Chicla or Chillqa •
Chimbote or Sancta •
Chimu, also called
Moche. •
Chincha • Chinchayqucha, also called in sources by the name of
Junín. •
Conchuco •
Huacrachuco •
Huamachuco • Huamali • Huambo or Wampu •
Huancabamba or Wañkapampa •
Huancavilca or Wankawillka •
Huánuco • Huarco, also called Runawana and
Cañete •
Huarmey •
Huaura, also called Huacho or Supe •
Huayla or Waylla •
Lambayeque, whose people spoke
Mochica. • Lima or Rimaq, a large province of perhaps 150,000 inhabitants. •
Lurin, home of the Oracle at
Pachacamac. •
Mala •
Moyobamba or Moyopampa •
Nepeña or Wampachu •
Ocro, including both the Ocro and Lampa tribes. •
Olmos or Olmo •
Pacasmayo • Parmunca • Pinco, in Ancash Department •
Pisco •
Piura • Shawsha or
Jauja •
Tarma or Tarama •
Tumbes or Tumpis •
Virú or Wanapu, likely the origin of the word Perú. •
Yauyo, including the
Larao tribe. ==See also==