Pizzaro
Because they were in a civil war. The struggle between the brothers Atahualpa and Huascar divide the incas and made them weaker. When Atahualpa allied with Pizarro, they defeated Huascar and when Pizarro betrayed Atahualpa, he conquered the last half of the inca's throne.
He played the person that conquered the country
In 1532, Spanish explorer Francisco Pizarro invaded Peru and conquered the Inca Empire. Pizarro took advantage of the internal strife within the Inca civilization, particularly the civil war between Atahualpa and Huáscar. After capturing Atahualpa, Pizarro demanded a ransom and eventually executed him, leading to the Spanish takeover of Inca territories. This conquest marked a significant expansion of Spanish influence in South America.
Francisco Pizarro conquered the Inca civilization in 1531. He ambushed the Incan ruler, Atahualpa, at a "peace talk", taking him prisoner and demanding a ransom. The Incans gave a fortune in gold and silver for the return of their ruler, but Pizarro took the ransom and executed Atahualpa shortly afterward. Later, he marched to Cuzco unstopped in 1533, thus heralding the end of the Incan Empire.
A dispute broke out in the late 1530s between Almagro and Pizarro over who was to rule the area around Cusco. A civil war began. Pizarro's forces won and in 1538, Pizarro had Almagro killed. In 1541, Pizarro was killed by followers of Almagro's son.
Because they were in a civil war. The struggle between the brothers Atahualpa and Huascar divide the incas and made them weaker. When Atahualpa allied with Pizarro, they defeated Huascar and when Pizarro betrayed Atahualpa, he conquered the last half of the inca's throne.
One consequence of the conflict between Pizarro and Atahualpa was the defeat and capture of Atahualpa by the Spanish conquistadors. This event ultimately led to the downfall of the Inca Empire and the Spanish colonization of Peru.
He played the person that conquered the country
Pizarro's strategy for conquering the Inca involved a combination of military tactics, deception, and exploiting internal conflicts. He capitalized on the civil war between rival Inca factions, particularly the struggle between Atahualpa and Huáscar, which weakened their unity. Pizarro also used superior weaponry and tactics, such as surprise attacks, to overwhelm Inca forces. Additionally, he took advantage of the Inca's initial underestimation of the Spanish threat, using psychological warfare to instill fear and confusion.
In 1532, Spanish explorer Francisco Pizarro invaded Peru and conquered the Inca Empire. Pizarro took advantage of the internal strife within the Inca civilization, particularly the civil war between Atahualpa and Huáscar. After capturing Atahualpa, Pizarro demanded a ransom and eventually executed him, leading to the Spanish takeover of Inca territories. This conquest marked a significant expansion of Spanish influence in South America.
Atahualpa was an Inca. He was in a ciliver war between his and his bother.
Francisco Pizarro conquered the Inca civilization in 1531. He ambushed the Incan ruler, Atahualpa, at a "peace talk", taking him prisoner and demanding a ransom. The Incans gave a fortune in gold and silver for the return of their ruler, but Pizarro took the ransom and executed Atahualpa shortly afterward. Later, he marched to Cuzco unstopped in 1533, thus heralding the end of the Incan Empire.
Atahualpa became ruler of the Inca Empire following a civil war between him and his half-brother Huáscar, which began after the death of their father, Emperor Huayna Capac. After a series of battles, Atahualpa defeated Huáscar's forces and captured him, solidifying his power. Shortly thereafter, the arrival of Spanish conquistadors led by Francisco Pizarro further complicated the situation, ultimately resulting in Atahualpa's capture and execution. His rise to power was marked by both military prowess and the tumultuous political landscape of the Inca Empire.
The Inca Empire was conquered by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in the 1530s. Pizarro and his men took advantage of internal strife within the empire, particularly the civil war between heirs of the Inca ruler Atahualpa. After capturing Atahualpa and executing him, the Spanish forces systematically dismantled Inca power, leading to the collapse of the empire. The conquest was facilitated by superior weaponry, alliances with rival indigenous groups, and the spread of diseases like smallpox, which devastated the Inca population.
Francisco Pizarro, a Spanish conquistador, interacted with the Incas primarily through conquest and colonization in the 16th century. He captured the Inca emperor Atahualpa in 1532 during a surprise attack, leveraging a combination of superior weaponry and strategic alliances with rival indigenous groups. Following Atahualpa's execution, Pizarro seized control of the Inca Empire, leading to significant upheaval, the plundering of wealth, and the eventual establishment of Spanish colonial rule in Peru. This interaction resulted in devastating consequences for the Inca civilization, including population decline due to disease and warfare.
Francisco Pizarro was able to defeat the Inca Empire through a combination of strategic military tactics, the exploitation of internal divisions, and the use of superior technology. He capitalized on the civil war between rival Inca factions, particularly between Atahualpa and Huáscar, which weakened the empire's unity. Pizarro's small but well-armed force, equipped with firearms and cavalry, overwhelmed the larger Inca army. Additionally, the introduction of European diseases decimated the Inca population, further facilitating his conquest.
Social Darwinism- the belief that in the struggle between nations, only the fit are victorious. Darwin's ideas about natural selection & survival of the fittest applied to human society and nations.