The Incas would often use a combination of diplomacy and military force to integrate smaller tribes into their empire. They might offer incentives such as trade benefits, protection from enemies, or the promise of land and resources in exchange for allegiance. If negotiations failed, they could resort to military action to conquer the tribe, subsequently allowing them to retain some local governance as long as they acknowledged Inca supremacy. This approach helped to maintain stability and promote loyalty among diverse groups within the empire.
The Incan civilization began as a tribe but grew into an expansive empire as time went by.
i think so....? If you mean "ARE the Incas an ancient tribe FROM Mexico?" the answer is No. The Incas were a South American Empire located in Peru, which is south of Mexico, in the 13th Century.
No
The Inca empire started around ca.1438 AD with Pachacuti defeating a rival tribe near Cuzco.
Yes the Incas were an Indian Tribe.
leader of the incas (indian tribe
The Incas
To conquer the Incas tribe.
Inca
Your MOM'S TRIBE.
The primary civilization conquered by the Spanish in what is now Peru was the Inca Empire. Note that the Empire was actually an amalgamation of many different groups under the (sometimes loose) control of the ruling Incas.
The Incas were an ancient tribe that ate various types of vegetables and meats. They also consumed a fermented alcoholic drink called chicha.