The Incas perceived the Spaniards as strange and often viewed them with suspicion and curiosity. They noted the Spaniards' unfamiliar clothing, horses, and weaponry, which seemed extraordinary compared to their own culture. Some Incas saw the Spaniards as powerful and divine figures due to their advanced technology and military prowess, while others recognized them as ruthless conquerors driven by greed. Overall, their views were complex, ranging from admiration to wariness.
By introducing disease (smallpox).
Yes. Maya, Aztec, and Incas to name a few.
The Incas that were not outright killed by European guns died later from the European diseases, like smallpox and measles. Unlike the Europeans, the Incas had no resistance to those diseases, at all. Some Incas escaped, for sure, but they never regained their empire.
a drought that caused a terrible famine
The Incas lost to the Spaniards primarily due to a combination of superior military technology, particularly firearms and steel weapons, and the devastating impact of European diseases like smallpox, which decimated their population. Additionally, the Spaniards exploited existing rivalries among indigenous groups, forming alliances that weakened Inca resistance. The capture and execution of their leader, Atahualpa, further demoralized the Incan forces, leading to their eventual defeat.
Spaniards massacred the Incas.
I think it's... The Incas and the Maya's.
By introducing disease (smallpox).
as far as i know, no one
10 years
disease
the incas had a disease spread to them when the Spaniards arrived.
horses
Yes of course, i would know...i am from Peru.
Yes. Maya, Aztec, and Incas to name a few.
the Spaniards
Because the Spaniards were invading for slaves and gold.