Incas

There have been quite a few Spanish military leaders throughout history. They include Hernan Cortes, Miguel de Cervantes, Philip II, Juan Peron, Philip IV, Nicolas de Ovando, and Juan de Padilla.

Three things that caused the decline of the Incas were:

1) Many physical and human resources funneled into religious activities.

2) Their enemies could use their roads to move troops.

3) People struggled to care for themselves with the elimination of the welfare state.

Francisco Pizzaro managed to defeat Atahualpa, who was the Grand Inca (emperor) by inviting Atahuallpa to attend a feast in his honor before eventually launching an attack on his defenseless men.

The occupation of the ancient Incas was mostly farmers in a society that had three classes [castes] of citizens.

The Upper class [Royal Nobility],

Lower class [the farmesrs] and slaves.

In the slaves there were included prisoners of war and those that they were slaves by birth [children born in captivity].

The Inca ("Inka") empire at its height controlled a great portion of the western coast of South America. What is today: Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina.
The Inca Indians originated in the country of Peru.

They were defeated by when the man form the empire died he hadn't choose who to be the next like the leader so two brothers who were going to be next they fought but Pizarro he fought and he won and become the leader this is what I think I'm not sure

Since the environment was not good for crops, the Incas built large flats of land in which they can farm on called terraces. They also build aqueducts as a (successful) way to irrigate their crops.

The conquistador Hernán Cortés (aka Hernando Cortez 1485-1547) conquered the Aztec empire in 1519 (and again in 1521) , and the tribes were subsequently decimated by European diseases such as smallpox.

Ketch you ah

manage agricultural land use and organize labor.

There are actually multiple ways how Incan religion was Influential on some modern day religions. Hinduism for one, was greatly influenced by the Incas. This is most likely due to the Spanish Explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa. In the year of 1492, Pizarro and a band of Spanish explorers landed Central America. They brought with them ( to Spain) Much of the Incan culture. Balboa greaty admired their religion and practiced it. As he traveled around the world, he preached their religion. Eventually, most of the Middle East and India became informed of the Incas.

Well it would depend were they lived.

But usual places include mountain peaks,caves,and natural springs

Hope this helps! :P

It is unclear from the archaeological record to what extent they had classes. Some locations appear to have been dominated by a religious caste or class. there were clearly leaders and there were different trades. To what extent this was like a class system with movement between them forbidden by custom, is unknown. They are no signs of hereditary rulers with much more wealth or different living quarters than others. The exception to this is the idea that the Chaco are might have been largely a supported religious caste. The examples of the modern and historic Pueblo people who are their descendants show not much in the way of social class. Society and power tends to be divided into clans and religious kiva societies. Certainly there is no evidence like the highly stratified societies in the Pacific Northwest with commoners, nobles, and slavery and elaborate displays of wealth.

The lack of a formal written language

Valient "Bitter"

The Inca Empire lasted just over 100 years. It began in the early 13th century CE in Peru's highlands, around 1438. Spanish conquistadors reached Inca territory by 1526 and for the next seven years, warfare between the Spanish and the Incas raged on. The last Sapa Inca (emperor), Atahualpa, was captured and executed in 1533. The last Inca stronghold at Vilcabamba was conquered in 1572.

A. Pack animals

Atahualpa

In the sixteenth century, life for the Incas was highly organized and centered around agriculture, with a sophisticated system of terraced farming and irrigation. They lived in a structured society with a strong emphasis on community and state control, where the Sapa Inca was considered a divine ruler. Religion played a significant role, with numerous rituals and festivals dedicated to their gods. However, their way of life faced dramatic upheaval due to the arrival of Spanish conquistadors, leading to conquest and significant cultural disruption.

Quipus were invented on the Aztec empire and the Toltec and Mayans empires use them too. They were created to tell a story of an important word. The were made out of straws of fabric and sometimes flexible plants. They knitted they on a certain patter and on each straw of fabric they put a color, each one meant something. At the end they knotted straws to a longer one and wear it as a necklace.

Jorge the Great!!

inca

Even though the Inca and the Aztecs were separate and distinct civilizations, they were both considered agricultural based economies. The Incas ruled their empire with a centralized government. The Aztecs shared their rule with other city states in Mesoamerica.

The beliefs of the Inca were based on the worship of dieties and huaca/sacred places. They believed the sun was the father of the Inca emperor and the moon the mother. They also worshiped the land if they were farmers and the sea if they were fishermen. As for the worship of the huaca, they considered mountain tops and the emperors palace sacred. The stars also had a place in the Inca worship practices.