varayoq
See, warayoq.
26 entries
See, warayoq.
(n) Plants that teach. See, plant teachers. MSINMSIN · conference paper The Concept of Plants as Teachers among four Mestizo Shamans of Iquitos, Northeastern Perú, Luna
(n) Indigenous healer who employs plants. By far, in the Peruvian Amazon, most are ayahuasceros. You can only become a good vegetalista by keeping a diet or fasting for years, then you become one that knows the science of the muraya, of the sumiruna, and of the banco, which are the three highest levels in the traditional vegetalista medicine in the Amazon. These differentiated levels are not consistent throughout the Amazon, and are in places used interchangeably. AYVAYV · Ayahuasca Visions: The Religious Iconography of a Peruvian Shaman, Luna
(n) (Vicugna vicugna) is one of two wild South American camelids, along with the guanaco, which live in the altiplano. It is a relative of the llama and the alpaca. Vicuñas produce small amounts of extremely fine wool, which is very expensive because the animal can only be shorn every three years. When knitted together, the product of the vicuña’s fur is very soft and warm. It is understood that the Inca raised vicuñas for their wool, and that it was against the law for any but royalty to wear vicuña garments. Both under the rule of the Inca and today, vicuñas have been protected by law. Before being declared endangered in 1974, only about 6,000 animals were left. Today, the vicuña have recovered to about 125,000 individuals and are still considered endangered. WIKIWIKI · en.wikipedia.org (no www)
See, Wichama.
(n) [Since there is no “V” or “B” in Quechua (entering the language from Spanish) it would be in the original Quechua Willkapampa, literally meaning sacred ground or sacred valley.] The last stronghold of the Inca and a spiritual center. The shamans of Vilcabamba are very pure in their medicine. JLHJLH · Jose Luis Herrera, various lectures Last stronghold under Manco Capac after his rebellion against the Spanish. (See, Appendix H, willka, and Espiritu Pampa.)
See, Willkamayu.
See, Wiracocha.
See, wirapirico.
(n) A type of entheogenic snuff. AYVAYV · Ayahuasca Visions: The Religious Iconography of a Peruvian Shaman, Luna
(n) A magical dart often thrown by a sorcerer with the intention of causing illness or death. Such malevolent darts are made from the thorns of various plants and trees, the beak of certain birds, the fangs of snakes, or the hair of the casha-cushillo. AYVAYV · Ayahuasca Visions: The Religious Iconography of a Peruvian Shaman, Luna The magic construction of virote with the impeccability of the healer transfers an amount of sober and compassionate energy (dart) into the patient, sticking it on top of a negative imprint. SPPSPP · www.spiritpathperu.com/west/plants/ayahuaska.html A sharp object that can be made from either thorns like the ones of the huiririma (Astrocaryum jauari), the huicungo (Astrocarium vulgare), and the supay-casha caspi (unidentified); animal bones or teeth (for instance, a piranha tooth), usually employed by brujos to cause harm or to kill. Virotes can be active or passive depending on whether they are meant for offense or defense, respectively. EMMEMM · www.ayahuasca-shamanism.co.uk/ They are phlegms that penetrate the body of the victims. MSINMSIN · conference paper The Concept of Plants as Teachers among four Mestizo Shamans of Iquitos, Northeastern Perú, Luna See, mariri, yachay (def.2), chonta.
(n) Virtue; spirit-power. GOLGOL · The Gift of Life: Female Spirituality and Healing in Northern Peru, Glass-Coffin.
vizcacha: (n) Rodents of two genera (Lagidium and Lagostomus) in the family Chinchillidae. They are closely related to chinchillas and look similar to rabbits, apart from their longer tails. They are found in the Andes, the pampas of Argentina, the Peruvian Andes and in the Atacama desert of Chile. WIKIWIKI · en.wikipedia.org (no www) They sit like monks muttering incantations to the sun. WNETWNET · PBS documentary Andes: The Dragon's Back
(n) It is the opening of the sixth sense, or the power to visualize things [during journey or a shamanic session]. The shaman sees real life as if it were a scene on television as well as symbols or lights. It is the unfoldment of oneself across time, distance, and matter, not sight as we commonly refer to it. You do not see with the eyes but you see cerebrally, you see internally. All of the five senses manifest themselves internally — not in a physical fashion, but within: smell, vision, all of them. Your spirit, your double, your personality has unfolded and you are elsewhere. Your being is not seeing from here. The eyes at that moment are turned off. WOFWWOFW · Source not listed on the original Text Sources page. (See, Appendix I, seeing, and vision..)
(n) Sight; vision. Ability to see into the spirit world and to perceive objects and events that exist beyond sensory reality. GOLGOL · The Gift of Life: Female Spirituality and Healing in Northern Peru, Glass-Coffin. (See, Appendix I, seeing, and vision.)
(v) Open the eyes. ASDASD · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara
(n) Water. ASDASD · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara
(n) Ground or Earth. ASDASD · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara
(v) To enter the day before the rising of the Sun. ASDASD · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara
(n) Time of great ice. ASDASD · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara
(n) Full Moon. ASDASD · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara
, vtcani layca (AYM): (n) A professional sorcerer, professor in the art. VLAVLA · Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara, Bertonio In a contemporary context, the word carries a malevolent connotation. FPRAFPRA · Food, Power, and Resistance in the Andes: Exploring Quechua Verbal and Visual Narratives, Power, and Resistance in the Andes, Krögel