📜 The Inca Empire: Earth-Shaker - Pachacuti ... alongside bribing and engineering and negotiating their way to expansion. #ExtraHistory #IncaEmpire #History Giants re-sign polarizing backup ...

For hundreds of years, Andean people recorded information by tying knots into long cords. Will we ever be able to read them?

As we mentioned, they played a significant role in the formation and expansion of the Inca Empire because they kept their leader informed promptly with information, whether from others or their own, ...

The Inca Empire once stretched 2,500 miles along the ... the various peoples the Inca incorporated during their imperial expansion. Because of this cultural diversity, religion was practiced ...

Spain’s moneymaking interest in the former Inca Empire would be revived in 1545 ... crown and fuel a European obsession with colonial expansion. The Spaniards and their allies in Inca lands ...

The Atlantic has a fascinating deep dive into khipus — long cords that the Inca tied knots into to preserve information. Few ...

Nearly 500 years after the collapse of the largest empire in the Americas ... Instead, one of the keys to the Inca's rapid expansion was an extraordinary network of roads used for communication ...

The transportation network was part of what the Inca saw as their mandate to ... “The bridges were part and parcel of that expansion of the empire from Cuzco into four directions, and crossing ...

The Inca Empire was a marvel of its time. The rulers managed to conquer territory from Colombia to Argentina and Chile, spanning the mountain ranges, coastlines, jungles and plains of six modern day ...

one of Peru's most popular tourism destinations and sacred capital of the Inca empire. Each year, tens of thousands of trekkers walk the Inca Trail that takes them high into the Andes Mountains before ...

Archaeologists found two 500-year-old quarries in the Cañete mountains and a trail network used during the final stage of the Inca empire, photos show. Photo from Qhapaq Ñan Project Atop some ...

LIMA, April 14 (Reuters) - Archaeologists in the Peruvian Andes have discovered an Inca bathing complex built half a millennia ago, which they believe may have served the elite of the sprawling ...