No. The explorers didn't capture people.
The group of people that ruled an empire in Peru directly before the arrival of Spanish explorers were the Incas. The Incan empire lasted from 1438 to 1533 with the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors.
The Incas were an Amerindian nation centered in what is now Peru in South America. They lost their independence when Spanish explorers arrived in the 16th century.
Because they wanted there name to be in history and for objects that they found could be marked on the map.
In peru
The Inca Empire, located in present-day Peru, was not explored by European explorers due to its isolation and the formidable geographical barriers of the Andes Mountains.
the incas where famous from peru
The Andes Mountains go threw Peru, some Deserts, and Amazon Rainforest's
Spanish for "conquerors", the name is applied to the Spaniards who came to Mexico and Peru in the 16th century : treasure-hunting soldiers and explorers in the New World.conquistador means conqurer
Peru trades many things, some of theses are oil
Two sites discovered by European explorers are Machu Picchu in Peru, discovered by Hiram Bingham in 1911, and the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, first explored by Captain James Cook in 1770.
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