Umina Inca princess

Many thanks to the model Victoria_Borodinova [pixabay.com] , check out her works

The finish on this weapon is as amazing as Umina's story

Peru, in 1781 an Indian uprising breaks out under the command of the last descendant of the Inca leader, Tupac Amaru against the Spaniards. At the same time, the daughter of Sebastian Berzevicz (a Hungarian nobleman of Polish origin), Umina, is marrying the son of the insurgent leader Tupac Amaru, a certain Andreas. After his father's death in an uprising against the Spaniards, Andreas becomes a contender to the Inca throne, but harassed by the Spaniards, he flees with his family to Italy, where he is stabbed to death by Spanish agents chasing him in Venice, and his body is thrown into the canal. Now it is Umina and her son who are on the list to be killed. Sebastian escaped with his daughter and grandson, eventually sheltering in the Niedzica castle.

In the absence of Sebastian, masked attackers stormed the castle. They were probably people of the Spanish Inquisition chasing the descendants of the Inca royal family. They were probably looking for little Unkas, but the servants managed to hide him at the last moment. Unable to find the boy, the attackers, however, killed Umina. According to the legend, after his return, a despairing Sebastian Berzewiczy buried his daughter in a silver coffin somewhere in the castle. An Inca treasure was supposed to be hidden next to the sarcophagus, but the princess's final resting place and her valuables were never found. Until now, Umina's spirit, preceded by a strong windstorm, always appears in the courtyard of the upper castle and near the castle chapel, becoming stronger and growing into a supernatural height. As a murder victim, he seeks justice after death, but also guards the treasure.