The Incas did not have writing. They communicated by a knots on a rope which messengers carried to the recipient of the message. The incas had a network of trails by whicha series of runners used to travel like a"pony express". That's how they got fresh fish to the interior capital at Cuzco. It actually was a very fast system.(I lived in Peru for 10 years)
The Inca had no writing system. Instead, they kept records using a system of knotted strings called the quipu. The lack of a fully developed writing system, however, did not prevent the Inca from attaining a high level of cultural achievement.
I know the Inca did not have a writing system, but they did have a speaking language/system. I do not know about the Mayas and the Aztecs. I am researching them.
The Inca empire was located in Peru. Sources: School and the South Park episode "Pandemic 2: The Startling". Yes, the episode was accurate :o)
We do not have first-hand information from the Inca people about the beginnings of their empire because the Inca did not have a written language. People who study the Inca civilization have pieced together information from different sources. They believe that the Inca people started living in the Cuzco Valley in A.D. 1100. By the early 1400s, the Inca empire still reached only 20 miles beyond the capital city of Cuzco. Rulers Viracocha Inca, and later his son, Pachacuti Inca, increased the size of the Inca empire through conquest. From the 1400s to the early 1500s, the empire grew and developed. After a civil war in the Inca empire, the triumphant ruler Atahualpa agreed to meet with a Spanish explorer named Francisco Pizarro. This was in the year 1532. Instead of the peaceful meeting Atahualpa expected, the Spaniards took him captive. Atahualpa tried to meet the Spaniards' demands for silver and gold, but he was killed in 1533. The Inca army fought the Spaniards but lost the war in 1536. Inca warriors continued to fight the Spaniards. When the last Inca leader was killed in 1572, the Inca empire was officially over. Like the Aztecs, many inhabitants of the Inca empire died as a result of the diseases the explorers unknowingly brought with them. The Spaniards forced the Inca to convert to Christianity.
No
Yes they did have a system of writing
The Inca possessed a writing system and building techniques.
a writing system
They had no writing system, but they kept many records of their writing.
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The Inca had no writing system. Instead, they kept records using a system of knotted strings called the quipu. The lack of a fully developed writing system, however, did not prevent the Inca from attaining a high level of cultural achievement.
The Inca had no writing system. Instead, they kept records using a system of knotted strings called the quipu. The lack of a fully developed writing system, however, did not prevent the Inca from attaining a high level of cultural achievement.
I know the Inca did not have a writing system, but they did have a speaking language/system. I do not know about the Mayas and the Aztecs. I am researching them.
When you cite your sources in academic writing, it is called referencing or citing your sources.
Historians have learned about the Inca Empire through a variety of sources, including archaeological findings such as Machu Picchu and other Inca sites, Spanish chronicles written during the colonial period, oral traditions passed down by descendants of the Inca civilization, and the deciphering of the Inca's unique system of record-keeping, known as quipu. These sources have provided valuable insights into the Inca culture, society, economy, and history.
A Inca Quipu is a string with many knots used to record information as there was no system of writing during the Inca empire. The strings were often colored to represent something.
The Inca had no system of writing, but they could send messengers to repeat what they said. The Inca also had a large road system, even bigger than the Romans.