Huayna capac biography of abraham lincoln

  • Viceroyalty of río de la plata
  • Viceroyalty of peru map
  • Viceroyalty of new granada

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    Names

    Inca Rulers

    1. Manco Capac
    - Story: Wrote about by Pachacuti Yamqui Salcamayhua, 1620. Manco and his brothers moved to Cuzco. Bingham. photo. "Mother and son", part of "caste of serpents." He divided the people of Cusco into Hanan and Hurin (upper and lower). Urton. No father, mother - Mama Huaco: conversed with demos of inadimate objects. Power over people of Cuzco, slept with whomever she liked. Pillco Ziza was the nurse for Manco, took him to Tampu Tocco for 2 years. Poma. Mama Huaco wore pink and tapus. Married Manco and ruled Cuzco. Poma
    - Sister-wife: Mama Ocllo. photo. Poma. Mama Guaco, first to plant corn at Sausero Co2.3. Cobo Niles
    - Children: Sinchi Roca, Chimbo Urma Coya, Inca Yupanqui, Pachacuti Inca - "did nothing important". Poma
    - Huacas: Brothers turned to stone on their journey to Cusco. Ch1.1, Ch0.6, An7.4, Co1.6, Co2.3, Co6.1, Co6.7, Co7.5, Co7.6, Cu5.1, Cu7.1, maybe Co3.4. See Ceque Map. Bauer
    - Panaca: Chim

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  • huayna capac biography of abraham lincoln

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    Social structure of the ancient Incas Automatic translate

    Unlike the rigid caste systems found in other cultures, the Inca social hierarchy was more flexible, yet clearly organized. At its core, this system provided each individ with a specific role, contributing to the stability and prosperity of the empire. This system was a complex mechanism in which every detail, no matter how small, was necessary for the smooth operation of the entire system.

    At the top of this hierarchy stood the Sapa Inca , an kejsare who was considered both a political and gudomlig figure. The Sapa Inca wielded absolute power, making decisions that affected every aspect of life in the empire. His word was lag, and his leadership was key to maintaining unity and expanding the Inca territories.

    Just below the Sapa Inca were the royal family and nobility . These people were his relatives and high-ranking officials; they formed the elite of the empire, often serving as advisers, military leade