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Ceque system
The ''Ceque'' (Quechua; also ''zeq'e'') system was a series of ritual pathways leading outward from Cuzco into the rest of the Inca Empire.〔Farrington (1992 p. 370)〕〔D'Altroy 2003 (p. 155)〕 The empire was divided into four sections called suyus. In fact, the local name for the empire was "Tahuantinsuyu," meaning "four parts together." Cuzco, the capital, was the center and meeting point of these four sections, which converged at Qurikancha, the temple of the sun. Cuzco was split half, Hanansaya to the North and Hurinsaya to the South, with each half containing 2 of the four suyus. Hanansaya contained Chichasuyu in the Northwest and Antisuyu in the Northeast while Hurinsaya contained Collasuyu in the Southeast and Cuntisuyu in the Southwest.〔Bauer 1992 (p. 184)〕 Each region contained nine lines, except for the Cuntisuyu which had 14 or 15.〔D'Altroy 2003 (p. 162)〕 It comes to a total of 41 or 42 known pathways radiating out from the Qurikancha or sun temple in Cuzco and lead to shrines or huacas of religious and ceremonial significance.〔D'Altroy 2003 (p. 155-163)〕
== Huacas ==
Huacas were spots of ceremonial, ritual, or religious significance arranged along pathways called Ceques. Some huacas were natural features, such as springs, boulders, or caves, while others were man-made features like buildings, fountains, or canals. The number of huacas on each line varied, typically from 3-13 or more per Ceque. Certain people from specific kin groups were designated as caretakers for each huaca.〔Bauer 1992 (p. 185)〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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