200px| Rumiñawi monument in Otavalo, Ecuador Rumiñawi (Kichwa rumi stone, rock, ñawi eye, face,Kichwa Yachakukkunapa Shimiyuk Kamu (Ministry of Education, Ecuador) "stone eye", "stone face", "rock eye" or "rock face",Leon, P., 1998, The Discovery and Conquest of Peru, Chronicles of the New World Encounter, edited and translated by Cook and Cook, Durham: Duke University Press, ISBN 9780822321460 hispanicized spellings Rumiaoui, Ruminavi, Ruminagui, Rumiñagui, Rumiñahui), born late 15th century, died June 25, 1535, was a general during the civil war, who after the death of Emperor Atahualpa, led the resistance against the Spanish in the northern part of the Inca Empire (modern-day Ecuador) in 1533. Born in Pillaro in the modern Tungurahua Province in Ecuador, his given name was Ati II Pillahuaso. Inca historians tend to believe that he was Atahualpa's half-brother, born from a native noble woman. When Francisco Pizarro imprisoned Atahualpa and held him in the Ransom Room, Rumiñawi marched towards Cajamarca to deliver a huge amount of gold. After the Spaniards executed Atahualpa, Rumiñawi returned to Quito. He is believed to have ordered the Treasure of the Llanganatis thrown into a lake or buried in snow. Rumiñawi had ordered the city burned, and the principal ladies of the temples who refused to flee, killed. Rumiñahui was eventually captured, tortured and killed by the Spanish but never revealed the location of the treasure. Legacy In 1985 the Ecuadorian Congress made December 1st of every year a day of remembrance for the personality of Rumiñawi as an indigenous hero and defender of the Kingdom of Quito.
200px| Rumiñahui monument in Otavalo, Ecuador Rumiñahuii (Kichwa rumi stone, rock, ñawi eye, face,Kichwa Yachakukkunapa Shimiyuk Kamu (Ministry of Education, Ecuador) "stone eye", "stone face", "rock eye" or "rock face",Leon, P., 1998, The Discovery and Conquest of Peru, Chronicles of the New World Encounter, edited and translated by Cook and Cook, Durham: Duke University Press, ISBN 9780822321460 hispanicized spellings Rumiaoui, Ruminavi, Ruminagui, Rumiñagui, Rumiñahui), born late 15th century, died June 25, 1535, was a general during the civil war, who after the death of Emperor Atahualpa, led the resistance against the Spanish in the northern part of the Inca Empire (modern-day Ecuador) in 1533. Born in Pillaro in the modern Tungurahua Province in Ecuador, his given name was Ati II Pillahuaso. Inca historians tend to believe that he was Atahualpa's half-brother, born from a native noble woman. When Francisco Pizarro imprisoned Atahualpa and held him in the Ransom Room, Rumiñahui marched towards Cajamarca to deliver a huge amount of gold. After the Spaniards executed Atahualpa, Rumiñahui returned to Quito. He is believed to have ordered the Treasure of the Llanganatis thrown into a lake or buried in snow. Rumiñahui had ordered the city burned, and the principal ladies of the temples who refused to flee, killed. Rumiñahui was eventually captured, tortured and killed by the Spanish but never revealed the location of the treasure. Legacy In 1985 the Ecuadorian Congress made December 1st of every year a day of remembrance for the personality of Rumiñahui as an indigenous hero and defender of the Kingdom of Quito.
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