I don't know and I don't care either.
Inca laws were enforced through a system of officials known as "tukuy rikuy" who would carry out inspections, investigations, and administer justice. Punishments for breaking laws ranged from fines and community service to more severe penalties such as exile or death. Inca laws were strictly enforced to maintain order and uphold the stability of the empire.
The Inca Empire had a labor tax system called "mit'a," where subjects were required to perform labor for the state for a certain period each year. This labor was used for state projects such as agriculture, mining, and construction. The mit'a system was a form of compulsory labor that helped the Inca state maintain its infrastructure and economy.
There was almost no crime in the Inca Empire. Inca laws were very harsh. Punishment was swift. 0. If you insulted the Inca, cursed the gods, or committed a murder, you were thrown off a cliff. 0. If you were caught stealing or cheating, you either had your hands and feet cut off. 0. There were lesser punishments. You could be stoned. You could be tied to a wall and left to freeze. If you lived through your punishment, you were classified as a criminal, and you became a ward of the state. The state took care of you. They clothed and fed you. In the Inca Empire, everybody had a job. Your job as a criminal was to tell others about your crime.

Every day, criminals were taken to the city gates and assigned a begging bowl. As people passed by, criminals had to announce their crimes. If their stories were interesting, people would toss food or small trinkets into the begging bowls. That way, each criminal could prove how many people had stopped to listen as they confessed their crimes. And the people had daily reminders of what would happen to them if they broke the law.
Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui was the ninth Sapa Inca of the kingdom of Cusco, which he transformed into the Inca Empire. Some of his laws included every citizen worshipping the Sun, no system of imprisonment, laziness was punishable by death, upper class citizens were punished mote severely, and survivors of punishments became working criminals.
The Incas did not have formal prisons or jails in their society. Instead, they relied on other methods of punishment such as fines, exile, or physical punishments like flogging or amputation of limbs. Inca rulers believed in rehabilitation and reintegration into society rather than long-term incarceration.
Cieza de León's posture towards the Inca Empire was generally respectful and appreciative. He admired the Inca's organizational skills, infrastructure, and administration of their vast empire. Cieza appreciated the Inca's ability to govern such a large territory efficiently and maintain social order through their hierarchical structure.
Inca laws were enforced through a system of officials known as "tukuy rikuy" who would carry out inspections, investigations, and administer justice. Punishments for breaking laws ranged from fines and community service to more severe penalties such as exile or death. Inca laws were strictly enforced to maintain order and uphold the stability of the empire.
The capital of the Inca Empire is CuzcoCusco.
The capital of the Inca Empire is CuzcoCusco.
Inca Empire was created in 1438.
He was charismatic as well as a skilled military leader (the Napoleon of the Andes).
If an Incan person wanted to any job other than farming, he had to be approved by the Inca emperor. So government officials and warriors were jobs that needed government approval.
The heart of the Inca empire was their capital of Cuzco
Cuzco was the capital of the Inca Empire!!!!!!
Who were the priests and nobels of the inca empire?
the inca empire grew by sucking dick
Yes, the Inca Empire collected tribute from conquered peoples as a way to assert control and dominance over their vast empire. Tribute could include goods, resources, or labor, and was a way for the Inca to maintain centralized power and wealth.