conquer more land
Manco capac
In 1525, the eleventh Inca, Huayna Capac, died without naming his successor. Two of his sons, Huascar and Atahualpa fought over who the rightful ruler should be. Their war lasted seven years and it weakened the Incan Empire. Atahualpa was the victor. The conflict ended just as Francisco Pizarro arrived from Spain to conquer the Inca's. The Inca's may not have fallen to the Spanish if they were not already so battle weary and short on soldiers and supplies.
The major events in the creation of the Incan Empire include the establishment of the Kingdom of Cusco around the early 15th century, the reign of Pachacuti who expanded the empire significantly through military conquests and strategic alliances, and the subsequent consolidation of power under his successors, including Tupac Inca Yupanqui and Huayna Capac. The empire reached its greatest extent by the early 16th century, encompassing vast territories across western South America. The arrival of Spanish conquistadors in the 1530s marked the beginning of the empire's decline.
Under his leadership the Incan Empire grew to it's highest point of power and development. He was married to his sister and had no male heirs with her. He fathered over 50 children with other women. He expanded the empire to the South as far as modern-day Chile and Argentina through conquest. His massive road building made travel throughout the empire efficient and creating food storage points along the roads made certain that people had food.
Cusco was the major Incan city.
Huayna Capac
The son of the Incan emperor Huayna Capac who won the battle for the throne was Atahualpa. After Huayna Capac's death, a civil war erupted between Atahualpa and his half-brother Huascar. Atahualpa ultimately defeated Huascar, securing control over the Incan Empire before the arrival of Spanish conquistadors.
In the early 1500s, the incan empire reached the hieght pf its power under the rule of huayna capac. However, he died while travling through the empire. After huayna capac's death, civil war broke between his two sons, Atahuapla and huascar. Atahuapla eventually won, but the war tore the empire apart. When the spanish arrived, they took advantage of incan weakness to divide and comquer the empire.
Answer There were two people vying for the leadership. The first one is the famous Atahualpa and the other one is Huascar, both are sons of Huayna Capac who was then the ruler of the Incan empire.
I think you mean Incan Emperor, it was called "El Inka" The most relevants are : Huayna Capac Atahualpa Huascar
There were two people vying for the leadership. The first one is the famous Atahualpa and the other one is Huascar, both are sons of Huayna Capac who was then the ruler of the Incan empire.
Manco capac
Machu Picchu is the number one landmark in Peru. Huayna Picchu is nearby. Both are Incan buildings. Tourists enjoy other Incan ruins such as The Temple of the Sun, Winawayna, andMount Huascaran.
Machu Picchu is the number one landmark in Peru. Huayna Picchu is nearby. Both are Incan buildings. Tourists enjoy other Incan ruins such as The Temple of the Sun, Winawayna, andMount Huascaran.
In 1525, the eleventh Inca, Huayna Capac, died without naming his successor. Two of his sons, Huascar and Atahualpa fought over who the rightful ruler should be. Their war lasted seven years and it weakened the Incan Empire. Atahualpa was the victor. The conflict ended just as Francisco Pizarro arrived from Spain to conquer the Inca's. The Inca's may not have fallen to the Spanish if they were not already so battle weary and short on soldiers and supplies.
The major events in the creation of the Incan Empire include the establishment of the Kingdom of Cusco around the early 15th century, the reign of Pachacuti who expanded the empire significantly through military conquests and strategic alliances, and the subsequent consolidation of power under his successors, including Tupac Inca Yupanqui and Huayna Capac. The empire reached its greatest extent by the early 16th century, encompassing vast territories across western South America. The arrival of Spanish conquistadors in the 1530s marked the beginning of the empire's decline.
Under his leadership the Incan Empire grew to it's highest point of power and development. He was married to his sister and had no male heirs with her. He fathered over 50 children with other women. He expanded the empire to the South as far as modern-day Chile and Argentina through conquest. His massive road building made travel throughout the empire efficient and creating food storage points along the roads made certain that people had food.