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The Spanish Conquest of the Incas resulted in short-term devastation, including violence, disease, and loss of territory. In the long term, it led to the eventual collapse of the Inca Empire, cultural assimilation, and the introduction of Spanish influence and institutions in the region.
No, the Incas did not discover rubber. Rubber was actually used by indigenous cultures in Mesoamerica, like the Aztecs and Mayans, long before the Inca civilization. The Inca Empire was located in the Andes region of South America and did not have access to rubber trees.
Chichen Itza was built by the Maya civilization, with contributions from different groups over several centuries. The site features a mix of architectural styles reflecting this long history of construction and influence.
natural resources, some people may think that it is coal, natural gas. But the Incas didn't make those things a long time ago. So the natural resource is what was grown from there. So the answer will be tuber crops. That counts in potatoes, rutabagas, ( a large round and yellow root that can be eaten) and turnips.
it looks like a chickens foot to them. its like a long house with a clan father living in the home as the leader. it has holes in it so the fire wont burn the house down. because its made out of wood! well that's how they live in incas
four days with the inkaperuterra.com the best tour operator in peru
The Incas flourished from 1200 to 1535. Then the Spanish conquered them.
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The incas were killed in world war 2. because they didn't last that long.
the Incas conquered lots of country and civilization but not the Aztec's The Incas also invented popcorn and made the most civilised roads for a long time.
120 to 1572
81 years!
it was hidden by candy man
Over 800 years ago
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Machy Picchu Gateway is a really good site for a lot of options in how you want to travel. However, the cost can really depend on how long your trip is, and where you go on the way.
Machu Picchu tours can last anywhere from 3 days and 2 nights to over two weeks, depending on whom you book through. Check out http://www.machupicchu.org/ for more information on this.