| Lloque Yupanqui Lluq'i Yupanki | |
| Succession: | Sapa Inca of the Kingdom of Cusco |
| Reign: | – |
| Predecessor: | Sinchi Roca |
| Successor: | Mayta Cápac |
| Birth Place: | Cusco, Peru |
| Death Place: | Cusco, Peru |
| Native Lang1: | Quechua |
| Native Lang1 Name1: | Lluq'i Yupanki |
| Dynasty: | Hurin |
| Father: | Sinchi Roca |
| Mother: | Mama Cura |
| Spouse: | Mama Cora Ocllo Coya |
| Issue: | Mayta Cápac |
Lluq'i Yupanki (born c. January 1, 1260 – died c. January 1, 1290, aged approximately circa 30) (Quechua Lluq'i Yupanki "the glorified lefthander") was the third Sapa Inca of the Kingdom of Cuzco (beginning around CE 1260) and a member of the Hurin dynasty.[1]
He was the son and successor of Sinchi Ruq'a, though he had an elder brother Manqu Sapaca. He was the father of Mayta Cápac. His wife's name is variously given as Mama Cava, also known as Mama Qawa (Spanish Mama Qawa) or Mama Cora Ocllo.[2]
The mother of this king was queen Mama Cura.[3]
Although some chronicles attributed minor conquests to him, others say that he did not wage any wars, or that he was even occupied with rebellions.
He is said to have established the public market in Cuzco and built the Acllahuasi. In the days of the Inca Empire, this institution gathered young women from across the empire; some were given by the Inca as concubines to nobles and warriors and others were dedicated to the cult of the Sun god. Sometimes they were simply servants.