No, llamas were used as pack animals and also as meat.
lama
The incas had llamas as pets. They their llamas for carrying goods and traveling.
A major advantage the Spaniards had over the Inca was their advanced military technology, including steel weapons and firearms, which provided a significant edge in combat. Additionally, the Spaniards' use of horses in warfare allowed for greater mobility and shock tactics, which the Inca were unaccustomed to facing. Furthermore, the Spaniards exploited internal divisions within the Inca Empire, forming alliances with rival groups, which weakened the Inca's ability to resist conquest.
it was bloddy and violent as if motem was dopk and porpetuallsly commonly with one but not for all
it was very much like other ancient economy's. one person trades crops for a lama or pay taxes with crops
Lama glamaNo I am not joking look it up
they are same because they take different and they eat the same food
the incan empire was so powerful because of their diplomacy and warfare strategies!
they didn't well yeah they just made an agreement with the conquered to gain tribute and stuff and yeah but no.
Lama for Buddhist Nepalese basically means a priest or monk. They were given this 'title' which later they used as their surnames. Their family then also began to use Lama as their surname. The surname Lama is mainly used by the ethnic group Tamangs but not all Tamangs use Lama. Lama is only used by people whose head of the family has the occupation as a Buddhist Teacher/ priest or their older generations were a Buddhist priest. Lama as a surname is also used by some other buddhist ethnic groups such as Sherpas, Hyolmos.
The Inca Empire lasted just over 100 years. It began in the early 13th century CE in Peru's highlands, around 1438. Spanish conquistadors reached Inca territory by 1526 and for the next seven years, warfare between the Spanish and the Incas raged on. The last Sapa Inca (emperor), Atahualpa, was captured and executed in 1533. The last Inca stronghold at Vilcabamba was conquered in 1572.
To be successful in war, the Inca needed to maintain a strong and unified army, which was achieved through effective conscription and training of soldiers from various regions of their empire. They also relied on superior strategies and tactics, including the use of well-coordinated formations and guerrilla warfare when necessary. Additionally, the Inca benefited from advanced logistics, ensuring their forces were well-supplied and able to move quickly across their extensive territory. Finally, forging alliances with local tribes and utilizing psychological warfare helped them to undermine their enemies and expand their influence.