Pachakuti was a strong leader of the Inca Empire. He belonged to the Inca tribe, which was the dominant tribe in the empire. Under Pachakuti's rule, the Inca Empire expanded significantly, and he is credited with transforming it into a powerful and centralized state.
That's like saying "What part of France were the ancient Egyptians from?" The Inca Empire was in South America, largely in Peru - with absolutely no connections with Texas.
The ancient Native Inca Tribe was still active when the Spanish explorer and conquistador, Pizarro encountered them in South America. The Inca Empire had to overcome the rough terrain resulting from the Andes mountain chain. They had to work extra hard in that they had yet to discover the wheel and had no mules or horses to carry dirt and rocks in making roads.
Blood of animals for the ink and almost everything out of clay or animal skin
the Inca tribe lived in stone houses that didnt have chimneys
The Inca civilization, which was centered in Peru, no longer exists as a distinct tribe. However, many people of indigenous Quechua descent, who are the descendants of the Inca, continue to live in the region today. They have preserved elements of Inca culture, language, and traditions.
Are any decendants of the Inca tribe still alive?Yes, I am a descendant of the Incan tribe.
Yes the Incas were an Indian Tribe.
The Inca tribe spoke Quechua, which was the language of the Inca Empire. Quechua is still spoken by indigenous populations in South America today.
Yes they are.
In Peru.
a tribe
Inca
16,000,000,000
yes
red
Yes, maybe, I really don't know