Machu Piccha
The Inca civilization reached its peak during the 15th century, particularly under the rule of Emperor Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui. This period saw the expansion of the Inca Empire throughout the Andean region and the construction of notable sites such as Machu Picchu.
The Inca region was located in South America, primarily in the Andes mountain range, which includes present-day countries like Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and parts of Chile and Argentina. The center of the Inca civilization was in the Andean region of Peru, with their capital city being Cusco.
Pizarro's chief endeavor was the conquest of the Inca Empire in the early 16th century. He led a small band of Spanish conquistadors to defeat the Inca Emperor Atahualpa and ultimately established Spanish control over the region.
Francisco Pizarro's main goal of exploration was to conquer the Inca Empire in South America and claim its riches for Spain. He led expeditions that eventually led to the downfall of the Inca civilization and the establishment of Spanish control in the region.
The Spanish gained full control over the Incas in 1572. When the last leader Túpac Amaru was killed. Then Spanish conquered Vilcabamba and gained full control of the Inca Empire.
Machu Piccha
southern region
Spanish took control of the Inca empire
eastern Europe
The Inca civilization reached its peak during the 15th century, particularly under the rule of Emperor Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui. This period saw the expansion of the Inca Empire throughout the Andean region and the construction of notable sites such as Machu Picchu.
The Inca region was located in South America, primarily in the Andes mountain range, which includes present-day countries like Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and parts of Chile and Argentina. The center of the Inca civilization was in the Andean region of Peru, with their capital city being Cusco.
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Inca migration maps depict the movement of the Inca people across the Andean region as they established their empire. These maps show the expansion of the Inca civilization and the interconnected network of roads and settlements they created. They provide insights into the Inca's strategies for territorial control and cultural integration.
Pizarro's chief endeavor was the conquest of the Inca Empire in the early 16th century. He led a small band of Spanish conquistadors to defeat the Inca Emperor Atahualpa and ultimately established Spanish control over the region.
Atahualpa and Huascar fought for control of the Inca empire.
Once an area was under Inca control, the local inhabitants were instructed in the Quechua language.
The Inca Empire was one of the most prolific of its time. The empire expanded quickly under Tupac Inca Yupanqui.