House Kanchi
House Kanchi is one of the five main houses of Canespa, it is the second largest House in population and in total number of senators. It is located in the far Northeast of Canespa and controls the Suyukuna's of Chincha Cuenca and Qulla Cuenca. It additionally controls the surrounding mikuna's. It is culturally the most distinct house and has had several independence movements in the past but none since the 19th century.
History
Formation
House Kanchi started out as a simple family in the central part of the Cusinaut around the bay. This family soon grew into a tribe, and eventually it became the first area in Canespa to organize and centralize into what could be considered a proto-state around the year 100. Archeological sites from this time indicate a booming civilization that followed an oral tradition similar to that of M'acunism. Several pyramids have been unearthed and early canals around the main bends of the river surrounding the House. The House quickly grew from its origin spot and slowly spread across the plains of the Central Cusinaut bay. It mainly farmed crops like barely and corn which were growing in the midst of the region. Archeological finds also indicate the expansion of a large city experts call Kalachia. Kalachia seems to have stable growth that can be analyzed with carbon dating up until around the year 540. The damage is indicated to be man made and the city seems to have been abandoned after that. Around the northern and eastern borders it is theorized that House Kanchi did not continue to grow in that direction due to a Algoshi and early Northern Federation style tribes.
Ending the Chinkasqa
House Chinkasqa is the name given to an early tribe that formed slightly southwest of where the early House Kanchi formed in an area around modern day Qulla Cuenca. The House was quite advanced and formed before even House Papa did according to dating artifacts found in the period. This house seemed to have a large tradition around the smoking of tobacco. Tobacco was likely a religious, ceremonial, and popular activity in early House Chinkasqa. Due to proximity a bitter rivalry erupted between House Chinkasqa, and the larger of the two House Kanchi. After a few border skirmishes the tribal leaders of the two areas declared a proclamation of war on each others houses. Early on in the war