They used them as slaves or sacrificed them to the gods.
They had many gods the main ones were the sun, moon, rainbow, lightning, and earth, but they would allow conquered people to keep their gods as long as they added the Inca gods.
The Aztecs sacrificed slave and volunteers to please their gods
Inca slaves had a harsh life, as expected. They were not used as sacrifices like the Aztec. Inca didn't completely force them to convert, incas also sometimes incorporated their gods in their their stories
The Inca had legends that bearded white people would arrive from the east. When the Spanish arrived, the Inca realized to too late the conquistadors were not gods arrived to save them.
The Inca sun gods symbol is gold
They celebrate the gods with sacrifices of animals
They used them as slaves or sacrificed them to the gods.
For honoring gods or storing food.
They were Polytheistic meaning they believed in many gods.
Pizarro and his fellow Spanish would take the gold from the Inca by using taxation called the REPARTO also because the Inca thought the Spanish where Gods much of the gold was given to them by the Inca people who hoped it would "Please the Gods". The Spanish would also get gold by going door to door and forcing Inca people to by certain goods and unfair prices weather they needed them or not. The final way they got the gold was just by plain old stealing it while raiding and laying siege to the Inca cities
the religion that the incas had was that they belived in many gods and reincarnation and mainly their sun gods
The inca people believed in many different gods. Their main god was the sun god.
they sacrificed their people because they thought that their gods would be pleased with blood
The Inca sun gods symbol is gold
Aztec was sun god
The Inca religion was polytheistic, with most prominent being the sun god Inti. They also worshiped other gods related to nature, such as the Earth goddess Pachamama. Religious ceremonies included offerings, sacrifices, and rituals to honor and gain favor from these deities. The Inca rulers were seen as semi-divine and acted as intermediaries between the people and the gods.