Ninan Cuyochi died in 1527.
Ajit Ninan was born in 1955.
ABC News has hired Reena Ninan.
because she is the best in the world
Reena Esmail was born on February 11, 1983, in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
The cast of Purushartham - 1987 includes: Adoor Bhasi Sujata Mehta as Bhadra Vasudev Rana Muttalali as Ninan
Plain SpeakingAuthor: Naidu Chandrababu, Ninan Sevanti, N. Chandrababu NaiduPlain Speaking is the story of Naidu's efforts in reforming governance in Andhra Pradesh.
The Editor of Business Standard is A K Bhattacharya. He oversees the overall editorial content and direction of the publication, ensuring that it maintains high standards of journalism and stays true to its core principles.
T. Dayanandan Francis has written: 'Aspects of Christian and Hindu bhakti' 'The relevance of Hindu ethos for Christian presence' -- subject(s): Hinduism, History and criticism, Influence, Tamil Christian literature 'Christian poets and Tamil culture' -- subject(s): Civilization, Criticism and interpretation, History and criticism, Tamil Christian poetry
In Algonquian languages, the word for "my" varies depending on the specific language and dialect. For example, in Ojibwe, "my" is often expressed as "niin" or "ninan" depending on the context. In other Algonquian languages, such as Cree, the possessive form might differ. It's important to consult specific resources for the particular Algonquian language you are interested in.
Huáscar Inca (Quechua: Waskar Inka, of uncertain meaning, said to be related to his birthplace Huascarpata; 1503-1532) was Sapa Inca of the Inca empire from 1527 to 1532 AD, succeeding his fatherHuayna Capac and brother Ninan Cuyochi, both of whom died of smallpox while campaigning near Quito.After the conquest, the Spanish put forth the idea that Huayna Capac may have intended Huáscar to be theEmperor, and his half-brother Atahualpa to be the governor of the Quito province. Then Huayna Capac and his initial heir Ninan Cuyochi died prematurely without naming a successor. Without a clear line of succession, a war broke out between Huáscar and his brother Atahualpa.The Chronicler Juan de Betanzos who provides us with most of the information pertaining to the Huáscar-Atahualpa civil war outlines Huáscar's tyranny. This may be a slightly biased account, as Betanzos's wife, on whose testimony much of his chronicle is based was previously married to Atahualpa. Betanzos outlines how Huáscar would seize his lord's wives if they took his fancy. More importantly, he seized both the Lands of the Previous Incas and the Lands of the Sun. In Incan society, the lands of previous dead Incas remained part of their household to support their divine-like cult. Similarly lands were reserved for the worship of the Sun. In this way, Huáscar's seizure represented his disrespect and insensitivity for Inca religion. Huáscar then declared war on Atahualpa. The battles reported by Betanzos talk of Quizquiz (Atahualpa's commander) leading armies of 100,000 men with armies of 60,000 men supporting Huáscar. This demonstrates the numerical potential of Incan armies. Betanzos's account also enlightens us on the bloody nature of Incan wars. Atahualpa's punishment of the Canares saw him rip the hearts from their chiefs and force their followers to eat them, as well as killing babies in the wombs of pregnant women. The war was uncompleted, with Atahualpa in the clear ascendancy on Pizarro's arrival. However it was partly due to the ongoing civil war that Pizarro was able to triumph. Firstly, the Incan armies were depleted from the civil war. Secondly, disunity can be demonstrated by Huáscar's celebrations and in the celebrations of the province of Cuzco (loyalists to Huáscar) at Atahualpa's capture. Furthermore, Atahualpa had Huáscar killed so that he was not in a position to offer Pizarro a larger ransom of gold than Atahualpa was offering for his own release.
The last emperor of the Inca was Atahualpa. His father Huayna Capac had died of smallpox in 1526 or 1527. The heir to the throne, Ninan Cuyuchi, also died. This left two of Huayna's other sons fighting for the throne. Atahualpa ruled from Quito, and his half-brother, Huascar, ruled the south from Cusco. At the Battle of Quipaipan, Atahualpa defeated Huascar. Because the Inca were so busy fighting each other, they were less prepared to fight Pizarro.
C. A. Ninan has written: 'Scientific foundations of faith' -- subject(s): DNA, Miscellanea, Religion and science