Sapa Inca

Mountains the Inca lived. It was necessary for the Incas to adapt to the mountains. If they did not adapt to the climate they would not have survived. Their technology was very good, they had to adapt to the powerful Andes Mountains. They had several ideas to adapt to the mountains; they had an excellent terrace system (Donn) and they also had irrigation system. Since their empire was huge and that they lived in the mountains they had roads around the Empire. In every single thing the Inca had…

The Incas were one of the first groups in the Andes mountains, of South America. Over several thousand years, the people before the Incas learned how to grow crops in the high altitudes. The Incas and the people before the Incas created beautiful objects out of a silver, and gold, and they also constructed massive buildings out of stones. The Incas was the last greatest Andean civilizations. Cuzco Valley was were the Incas were homed. Cuzco Valley, situated at 10,000 ft above sea level, which…

Society and Culture The society of the Inca Empire was based on two classes: the ruling class and the peasants. The emperor was referred to as ‘Inca’ or ‘Sapa Inca’. His meals were served from golden dishes. The Inca never wore one cloth twice. The noblemen hailed from the capital Cusco, and they aided the emperor in governance. Most inhabitants were farmers (Andrushko et al. 2006: 63). They produced their food and clothes. The major crops grown were tomatoes, sweet potatoes, and squash. The…

tower. It also, has some of most exquisite home designs by any civilization in history. The homes were made of large granite stones weighing up to 10 to 15 tons and we do not know how they got the stones raised into place. Overall the culture of the inca have fascinated us for over 600 years but there is still one thing that makes Machu Picchu a great place to travel is it is still active. A third reason Machu Picchu is a significant travel destination is because it still plays as a active…

to increase, melting the ice that once had been used as a bridge. The people began to slowly migrate eastward and southward across the Americas, forming different groups and civilizations. Although many civilizations were formed, the Aztecs and the Incas had many similarities and differences in regards to their Religion and Government. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, religion is defines as “an organized system of beliefs, ceremonies, and rules used to worship a god or a group of…

The Incas were an incredibly developed ancient society that lived in South America between 1438 A.D. to 1532 A.D.. They created aqueducts, an advanced communication system called Khipus, and an entire transportation system (“Top 5 Ancient Incan inventions”). Alongside these inventions, the Incan people created very intricate woven bridges. These bridges were used to get across large chasms along top the Andes mountains. They were incredibly useful, and quite intricate to make. Unlike in Europe,…

hundreds of years ago by the Incas and is also known as “the city in the clouds” because it stands over 7,800 feet and covers over 79 acres. Within Machu Picchu, there are many Architectural and cultural factors like what was used to build it and the people who lived/lives there. Machu Picchu is a very cultured place and has many historical factors. First of all, it's known for its Inca legacies like how still today “people who live near Machu Picchu live like there Inca ancestors like being…

ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY CUJO AND ANNE FRANK Claim: How can people best react to conflict ? Cujo Cujo is a 1981 psychological horror novel by Stephen King about a rabid dog. The novel won the British Fantasy Award in 1982, and was made into a film in 1983. In this story there is a rabid dog that attacks people. The main characters are Donna Trenton and her son. In here I will describe Donna’s actions to respond the conflict. In Cujo, Donna Trenton was facing a difficult situation, she was reacting by…

ruins yielded scores of Inca graves… Bingham himself died uncertain as to which of his three discoveries had been the ‘lost’ Inca capital.” The main clues discovered at Machu Picchu towards this mystery were archaeological finds. Artifacts such as Incan graves, stone dishes, and bronze implements have been found at this world renowned archaeological site. According to UNESCO, “[The construction of Machu Picchu] appears to date from the period of the two great Incas, Pachacutec Inca Yupanqui…

Tourists to Machu Picchu Machu Picchu, a once-great Inca city deserted in the Andes Mountain range, is a highly desirable tourist location (Damon 7). Shrouded with mystery and an eerie air, its discovery, exploration, and significance have been both researched and debated upon. Near the edge of the Amazon Basin, it sits atop the mountain as a testimony to the Inca’s architecture and art. Efforts are made to protect this highly significant city frozen in time (UNESCO 8). Discovery In July of…