the Inca language went from quiche to Spanish so some stayed talking their native language but also talk Spanish since they were forced
After the Spanish conquest, the Inca language Quechua continued to be spoken by a significant portion of the population. However, Spanish became the dominant language in the region and had a lasting impact on the culture and language of the Inca people. Today, Quechua is still spoken by several million people in the Andean region, alongside Spanish.
The Inca tribe spoke Quechua, which was the language of the Inca Empire. Quechua is still spoken by indigenous populations in South America today.
Quechua
The Inca language, Quechua, refers to a rainbow as "k'anchay."
Quechua was the language taught to the people conquered by the Inca Empire. Quechua became the official language of administration and communication within the empire.
Inca people did NOT have a written language, they used pictures to represent words. Like for example they drew timelines of what happened in vases.
the Inca were defeated by the Spanish who killed them but most died because of the disease they brouqht
The Spanish conquest of the Incas led to the downfall of the Inca Empire and resulted in the widespread death of Indigenous peoples due to violence, disease, and forced labor. The Spanish imposed their culture, religion, and language on the Incas, leading to the loss of traditional practices and knowledge. The conquest also led to the exploitation of Inca resources and wealth by the Spanish crown.
The Spanish Conquest of the Inca Empire was the 1532 Battles of Cajamarca, under Francisco Pizarro and their native allies.
The end of the Inca civilization was because of the Spanish conquest.
ALABAMA27 LSU21
The expeditions of Pizarro led to the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire in South America. This conquest resulted in the destruction of the Inca civilization, the colonization of the region by the Spanish, and the exploitation of its resources.
The Spanish explorer who conquered the Inca empire was Francisco Pizarro. He led the conquest of the Inca Empire in the early 16th century, resulting in the downfall of the Inca civilization.
The Inca Empire impacted the Spanish conquistadors by offering resistance to their attempts at conquest, leading to armed conflict and the eventual downfall of the Inca Empire. The Inca's advanced infrastructure and wealth also attracted Spanish interest and contributed to their decision to conquer the region. The conquest of the Inca Empire by the Spanish resulted in the destruction of Inca culture and society, and the imposition of Spanish rule over the region.
In Mexico, the Aztec; in Peru, the Inca
The Spanish explorer Francisco Pizarro is credited with the discovery and conquest of the Inca Empire in the early 16th century. Pizarro, along with his fellow conquistadors, played a major role in the downfall of the Inca civilization through military conquest and colonization.
Pachacuti was the ninth ruler of the Inca Empire, and Francisco Pizarro was the Spanish conquistador who led the conquest of the Inca Empire. Pizarro captured and killed the Inca Emperor Atahualpa, a descendant of Pachacuti, marking the downfall of the Inca civilization. Their connection lies in the clash of their civilizations and the eventual Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire.
Atahualpa was the last Inca emperor of the Inca Empire in Peru before the Spanish conquest. He was captured by the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro and executed in 1533.