No. There are too few of the incas left.
From Ecuador down through Chile and Argentina. They mostly lived in Peru.
"Who did Pizzaro conquer" thats how you write it...and he conquered the Inca civilization
The Inca
there was floods,drought...etc.
The Inca god Inti was highly significant in their civilization as the god of the sun, representing power, fertility, and prosperity. Inti was considered the ancestor of the Inca rulers, and his worship was central to Inca religious practices and ceremonies. The Inca people believed that Inti provided light and warmth, ensuring the success of their crops and the well-being of their society.
From Ecuador down through Chile and Argentina. They mostly lived in Peru.
In Peru.
inca-civilization
This is a major edit of the first answer which stated "2 seconds" The Inca Empire was "discovered" by the Spanish conquitadores. They were attracted to it as they and the Incas both valued gold. The empire in South America flourished for about 200 years and was ended by the Spanish conquests in the early 1500's. The Inca civilization spanded the western South American coastline.
The Inca civilization flourished in the Andean region of South America, primarily in present-day Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and parts of Chile and Argentina. The heart of their empire was centered in the Andes Mountains.
The Inca civilization still lives. They lost to the Spanish but there are still people of Inca descent.
its not
The end of the Inca civilization was because of the Spanish conquest.
the important leaders of the Inca civilization were Francisco Pizzaro and Alahualpa
The Inca civilization began near Cuzco, in the Andes of Peru.
Inca Civilization originated in Peru
The Inca civilization was famous fro it's roads which were the base of becoming a powerful nation.