Foreword / Charles F. Walker  xi

1. The Violence of Facts  1

2. The Violence of Time  5

3. Indian Communities Do Politics  17

4. Rituals of Justice, Acts of Subversion  31

5. The Idea of the Inca  35

6. Cusco under Siege  49

7. "Perverted in These Revolutions"  55

8. The Road of Chuquisaca  65

9. Creole Tupamaristas  73

10. Radicalized Violence in Upper Peru  91

11. The Death of Túpac Amaru  99

12. The Heirs  107

13. "Tomás Túpac-Katari, Inca King"  115

14. War against the Q'aras  121

15. The Battle for La Paz  125

16. The End of an Era  135

17. The Stubbornness of Facts  139

Glossary  143

References  147

Index  155

Charles F. Walker

"Revolution in the Andes is the best single account that I have read of the great uprisings led by Túpac Amaru and the other neo-Incan rebels. It is likely to become a much-read book among scholars of Latin America history, culture, and politics, especially Andeanists."—Orin Starn, author of Nightwatch: The Politics of Protest in the Andes

"In this outstanding book, Sergio Serulnikov, one of the foremost scholars of the late-colonial Andes, digests a large, multilingual historiography into a single cohesive narrative, framing the largest indigenous revolution of the New World after the Conquest for a wide audience. At the same time, he offers specialists provocative insights and attention to nuance, complexity, and local heterogeneity."—Jeremy Adelman, author of Republic of Capital: Buenos Aires and the Legal Transformation of the Atlantic World

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