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- INKA | Home
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- Inca Empire - Wikipedia
The Inca Empire, [a] officially known as the Realm of the Four Parts (Quechua: Tawantinsuyu pronounced [taˈwantiŋ ˈsuju], lit 'land of four parts'[5]), was the largest empire in pre-Columbian America [6] The administrative, political, and military center of the empire was in the city of Cusco
- Inca | History, Achievements, Culture, Geography | Britannica
Inca, South American Indians who, at the time of the Spanish conquest in 1532, ruled an empire that extended along the Pacific coast and Andean highlands from the northern border of modern Ecuador to the Maule River in central Chile A brief treatment of the Inca follows; for full treatment, see pre-Columbian civilizations: The Inca
- Inca Civilization - World History Encyclopedia
Famed for their unique art and architecture, they constructed finely-built and imposing buildings wherever they conquered, and their spectacular adaptation of natural landscapes with terracing, highways, and mountaintop settlements continues to impress modern visitors at such world-famous sites as Machu Picchu
- The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire
Based in Cusco, they grew first into a small kingdom, adapting many practices and policies of earlier cultures In 1438 Inka rulers began to conquer neighboring territories, eventually creating the largest empire in the Western Hemisphere
- Smarthistory – Introduction to the Inka
The Inka, like the Aztecs (or Mexica) of Mesoamerica, were relative newcomers to power at the time of European contact When Francisco Pizarro took the Inka ruler (or Sapa Inka) Atahualpa hostage in 1532, the Inka empire had existed fewer than two centuries
- Introduction to the Inka – Renaissance Through Contemporary . . .
The Inka, like the Aztecs (or Mexica) of Mesoamerica, were relative newcomers to power at the time of European contact When Francisco Pizarro took the Inka ruler (or Sapa Inka) Atahualpa hostage in 1532, the Inka empire had existed fewer than two centuries
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