They used messengers called "Chasquis". The "Chasquis" would run accross the empire along the Inca trails. Every certain distance, at the side of the Inca trail, there were houses called "Tambos" were another "Chasqui" waited the arrival of the first messegenger to continue the jorney to deliver the message.
Nowadays the Inca trail still exists and there are tours to walk along them, the most famous is the part of the Inca trail that gets you to Macchu Picchu
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They used knotted strings instead of words on paper or parchment.
verbal messages
The Inca had a series of paved roads that allowed the army to travel and messages to be sent in relays.
they sent servants to give a say to the other empire
The Inca communicated throughout their empire using a system of runners known as "chasquis." These messengers would run long distances carrying quipus (khipus), a series of knotted strings used to record numerical data and messages. Additionally, the Inca relied on oral traditions, songs, and visual communication through symbols and images.
to deliver messages
cos it was
Chasquis were agile runners in the Inca Empire, responsible for delivering messages and important information across vast distances. They served as part of an extensive relay system, utilizing a network of way stations known as tambos, where they could rest and exchange messages. Chasquis were trained to run long distances at high speeds, ensuring efficient communication throughout the empire, which spanned diverse terrains. Their role was crucial for maintaining the cohesion and administration of the Inca state.
In the Inca Empire, mailmen known as "chasquis" were responsible for delivering messages and important information across vast distances. They could carry messages up to 240 kilometers (about 150 miles) in a single day, utilizing a relay system where they would pass the messages to the next chasqui at designated way stations. This efficient system allowed the Inca to maintain communication over their extensive territory, which stretched across modern-day Peru, Ecuador, and parts of Bolivia and Chile.
yes. they had relay messangers
A polytheistic religion
A polytheistic religion
built a system of roadways throughout their empires