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What unique belief did the incas have about the lands conquered by the sapa Inca?

The Incas believed that the lands conquered by the Sapa Inca were meant to be integrated into their empire as a way to achieve harmony and balance in the world. They viewed the expansion of their empire as a way to spread order and civilization, rather than just conquer lands for power.


What things did the leaders of groups that become part of the Inca empire have to do?

Leaders of groups that became part of the Inca empire had to pledge allegiance to the Inca ruler, acknowledge the Sapa Inca as their supreme leader, pay tribute in the form of goods or labor, adopt Quechua as their language, and adhere to Inca religious practices. They also had to assist the Inca in times of war and participate in the mit'a labor system when required.


In which mountain range did the Incas live?

The Inca Empire Quechua. The Four United Regions, was an empire centered in what is now Peru from AD 1438 to AD 1533. Over that period, the Inca used conquest and peaceful assimilation to incorporate in their empire a large portion of western South America, centred on the Andean mountain ranges. The Inca empire proved short-lived: by AD 1533, Atahualpa, the last Inca emperor, called a Sapa Inca, was killed on the orders of the conquistador Francis.


Development of the Inca civilization?

The Inca civilization developed in the Andes Mountains of South America, primarily in present-day Peru, during the 15th and 16th centuries. They built a vast empire through military conquest and strategic alliances, eventually controlling a diverse population through a complex system of governance, including an elaborate network of roads and communication. The Inca are best known for their advanced agricultural techniques, monumental architecture such as Machu Picchu, and their highly organized society based on collective work and loyalty to the ruler, known as the Sapa Inca.


Is the Incan society an aristocracy or a bureaucracy?

The Incan society can be considered a mix of both aristocracy and bureaucracy. While there was a rigid social hierarchy with the ruler (Sapa Inca) at the top and nobles holding power, there was also a complex administrative system with bureaucrats overseeing different aspects of governance.