Inca trade was unique due to its reliance on a vast network of roads and the use of a labor system called the mita, which facilitated the movement of goods and people across the empire. Unlike typical trade systems relying on currency, the Incas operated on a barter system, exchanging goods based on need and availability. Additionally, the Incas had a centralized economy where the state controlled production and distribution, ensuring that resources were allocated according to regional needs. This system fostered unity and stability across the diverse landscapes of the empire.
quipu
it was fast and controlled
The Sapa Inca, meaning 'Unique Inca' in Quechua, was the leader/emperor of the Incas. His subjects believed him to be son of the sun (hey lookit! homophones!) and treated him with utmost respect. When he died and was mummified, the Incas went on treating him as though he were a living person.
as far as i know, no one
The Incan Empire had a system of roads and bridges that was useful for trade with other local communities.ÊHowever, the Incas did not have an extensive trade economy.
The Inca's crops,flowers and textiles with peoples from neighbouring provinces.
scottish people
quipu
No.
I think it was gold.
inca
they wouldnt trade they just sent their trading things to places
A unique feature of Inca masonry was the use of a technique called "ashlar," where stones were cut to fit together perfectly without the use of mortar. This precision allowed Inca buildings to withstand earthquakes and other natural disasters.
Inca
Any goods they grew
The area in which they lived determined the types of goods and crops that an Inca community would produce and trade with other Inca communities. The Inca that lived in the valleys produced cotton, beans, corn, peppers and peanuts. The mountainous communities traded quinta, cocoa, potatoes and animal products.
it was fast and controlled