Ayllu
Ayllux mä jakäwiwa Qhichwanak Aymaranak markanakap taypinxa.
Ayllux Inka Tawantinsuyu nayraqatatpach utjapunitayna. Mä Ayllunsti waljan wilamasinakarakiw qamapxi, yapunaks yapuchapxaraki, ukajamarak uywanaks uywapxaraki Mä ayllunx Wak'anakaw utji, ukanakarakiw marka uywirinakaxa, achachilanak awichanakas qullunakankiwa, ukjamarus jupanakarakiw awatiripxi. Mä Ayllux ( Jilaqata)nakaw mamat'allamp chikt'at uñjapxi, ukjamarak taqi kuns Ayllu taypinx amuyapxi. Ayllu taypinx yatiqäwisa manqä'wis maynit maynikam yatichatawa, ukjamarak jan walt'awinak kuna manq'at t'aqhisiwinak utjipans taqiniw yanapt'asipxi. Ayllu taypinx taqikunas jakawiniwa, ukhamaraki jakäwitak utt'ayatawa
Sapa Aylluw uraqini, ukjamarak taqikunas taqinitakiwa, janiw jichhapachnakxam uñisisiñax utjkanati.
“Ayllu solidarity is a combination of kinship and territorial ties, as well as symbolism. (Albo 1972; Duviols 1974; Tshopik 1951; and Urioste 1975). These studies, however, do not explain how the ayllu is a corporate whole, which includes social principles, verticality, and metaphor... Ayllu also refers to people who live in the same territory (llahta) and who feed the earth shrines of that territory”
Amuyunaka
- ↑ Plantilla:Cite book
- ↑ Plantilla:Cite book
- ↑ Plantilla:Cite book
- ↑ Plantilla:Cite book
- ↑ Bastien, Joseph. Mountain of the Condor: Metaphor and ritual in an Andean Ayllu. 1978.
Juk'ampinaka
- Godoy, R. 1986. The Fiscal Role of the Andean Ayllu. Man 21(4): 723-741.