Peru, Mexico, Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile.
ecuador peru columbia chile venezuala
Scholars have examined the quipu records and have determined the Inca Empire was once between 16 and 32 million people. Spanish census in 1571 estimated a population of 6 million.
The decline of the Inca Empire can be traced to a combination of internal strife and external pressures. Civil war weakened the empire as factions vied for power following the death of Emperor Huayna Capac. Additionally, the arrival of Spanish conquistadors, led by Francisco Pizarro, exploited these divisions and brought devastating diseases, such as smallpox, that decimated the indigenous population. Together, these factors contributed to the rapid downfall of the once-mighty empire.
Libya, Egypt, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and parts of the central Asian countries.
Peru, Mexico, Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile.
ecuador peru columbia chile venezuala
Yes, there was a time that the country Ecuador was at the heart of the Inca empire. This was during the 15th and the 16th century.
Modern day Bolivia. Was once part of the Inca empire.
Once an area was under Inca control, the local inhabitants were instructed in the Quechua language.
"Cuzco" in Quechua language means "navel" or "center." It refers to the city in Peru that was once the capital of the Inca Empire and considered the center of the Inca world.
Scholars have examined the quipu records and have determined the Inca Empire was once between 16 and 32 million people. Spanish census in 1571 estimated a population of 6 million.
Ah, isn't that just fascinating? In present day Egypt, the city of Alexandria was once a bustling part of the Roman Empire. And in present day England, the city of London also has its roots in the Roman Empire. It's incredible to see how history has shaped these cities into what they are today.
Israel and Lebanon
Yes Livonia was once apart of Prussia. Like a lot of other countries, it is a MicroNation.
While the Inca empire was conquered by the Spanish in the 16th century, their descendants still exist today. In the modern day, there are communities in Peru and other parts of South America who maintain Inca cultural traditions and identify with their Inca heritage. However, the Inca civilization as it once was no longer exists.
The countries are: Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Sudan, and Somalia.