The Inca empire at its peak, ruled over areas of varied types of geography ranging from deserts, jungles and mountainous areas on the western side of what is now South America. At one time this ranged almost 2500 miles long from modern day Ecuador to Chile.
The Incas maintained a capital city easy to defend called Machu Picchu. It rested on a mountain peak surrounded by a jungle in what is now Peru.
It was difficult to manage this vast Native American empire as the unpaved roads ran through rocky areas and the New World was void of horses so carts pulled by men and messenger-runners conveyed news from city to city.
The Spanish conquistadors stole gold from the Incas which was sent back to Spain.
The hills and rivers surrounding Rome protected it to a degree.
I would think off the top of my head Anthropology.....but my kids crossword human geography fits.....so go figure :)
Conurbation in geography refers to a region consisting of a large metropolis and its surrounding suburbs and exurbs, which have grown together to form one continuous urbanized area. It typically involves multiple cities or densely populated areas merging to create a single, interconnected urban landscape.
Thunder is a sound. As with all sound it can be absorbed by the physical surrounding such as the landscape etc
In geography, confluence refers to the point where two or more bodies of water meet, typically rivers or streams. At a confluence, the joining of these watercourses often results in a visible mixing of waters and can influence the surrounding landscape and ecosystems. Confluences are important features in geography as they can impact water quality, flow dynamics, and the formation of deltas.
there landscape is rainforest
Depends what type of geography you're studying. You can study population geography, which could solely be the study of the relation between the population and the surrounding landscape. However, in general terms, at a general level, geography usuaully refers the the physical features of a region, so in short, yes.
environmental geography.
scenery, landscape, terrain, geography
The rugged terrain of the Andes made it difficult to cultivate large areas of land and limited the types of crops that could be successfully grown. The high altitudes also presented challenges in terms of temperature, oxygen levels, and water availability, impacting agricultural productivity for the Incas.
Geography / Geomorphology.
Human Geography. Also, Cultural Geography can be used
it is a flat plain.
Cultural geography is another term for human geography, as it focuses on the relationships between people and places and how societal beliefs and practices influence the physical landscape.
Denis E. Cosgrove has written: 'John Ruskin and the geographical imagination' 'Worlds of meaning' 'Geography and Visions - Royal Holloway Inaugural Lecture S. -' 'The Palladian landscape' -- subject- s -: Architecture, Renaissance, Civilization, Historical geography, Human geography, Landscape architecture, Landscape assessment, Renaissance, Renaissance Architecture
Environmental geography
environmental geography