By 1990, the inti had itself suffered from high inflation.

The inti was the currency of Peru between 1985 and 1991.

The emperor's family was believed to be descended from Inti.

Inti is represented as a golden disk with a human face.

These were dedicated to Inti, their sun god and greatest deity.

A boy named Inti has the good boat and a little English.

The following day he would travel as nearly naked as Inti and the crew.

Inti therefore was also known as the Giver of Life.

In October 1987, the government moved to devalue the inti at 24%.

It is a representation of the Inca sun god Inti.

The inti itself replaced another inflated currency, the sol, which was used between 1863 and 1985.

The royal family was honored in this way because they were believed to be the sons of the sun (Inti).

Peru's currency, the inti, has lost 70 percent of its value against the dollar since February, trading last week at 30,000.

Inti, nevertheless, managed to get his point across.

Inti was considered the most important god.

The new currency was named after Inti, the Inca sun god.

At the same time, they had to accept the devaluation of the inti, rising wages and prices.

The Inca ruler was considered to be the living representative of Inti.

The inti was introduced on 1 February 1985, replacing the sol which had suffered from high inflation.

Inti and the boys stared at him, to be sure, but their expressions were closer to indifference than curiosity or appreciation.

Off and on for hours, the younger boys issued loud, primitive cries, as if Inti were beating them out there.

Inti motioned for Switters to join him in the stern.

The Incas believed it was a gift from Inti for preservation of the body.

Inti, the sun god, was to be worshipped as one of the most important gods of the empire.

Pedro's previous incarnation was known as Inti.