The Incan civilization started around 1200 A.D.
1200 to 1535; Spanish
The Incan civilization is generally believed to have started in the early 15th century, around 1438, when Pachacuti began expanding the empire. It reached its peak in the early 16th century but began to decline following the Spanish conquest, which began in 1532. The Incan Empire effectively ended in 1572 with the execution of the last Incan ruler, Túpac Amaru.
Spanish; 1200 to 1535
1200 to 1535; Spanish
1200 to 1535; Spanish
The Incan civilization .
The dates of the Incan civilization are as follows: 1200 A.D. The Incan civilization begins. 1438 A.D. The Incas fight off the mighty Chancas. 1463 A.D. The Incan emperor Pachacuti gives the throne to his son. 1527 A.D. Civil war breaks out in the Incan civilization and weakens the empire. The Spanish soon take over.
The dates of the Incan civilization are as follows: 1200 A.D. The Incan civilization begins. 1438 A.D. The Incas fight off the mighty Chancas. 1463 A.D. The Incan emperor Pachacuti gives the throne to his son. 1527 A.D. Civil war breaks out in the Incan civilization and weakens the empire. The Spanish soon take over.
The Spainards invaded the Incan Empire to an end.
Incan civilization's At the Incan civilization's height in the 1400s, the system of terraces covered about a million hectares throughout Peru and fed the vast empire.
Spanish
in south America
The Incan civilization was primarily located in the Andes region of South America, spanning across present-day Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and parts of Chile and Argentina. The capital city of the Incan Empire was Cusco in present-day Peru.
The Incan ruler was killed and the Incan civilization eventually disappeared.
1200 to 1535; Spanish
The Incan civilization was ultimately brought to an end by the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro. Pizarro and his forces captured the Incan emperor Atahualpa in 1532, leading to the downfall of the Incan Empire.
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