-
indigenous peoples of the
Americas History of
South America Also
known as the
Incan Empire, or Inka Empire. The
three laws of
Tawantinsuyu are
still referred...
-
gunpowder for his army. The
Incans also
tried to
adopt some
European battle tactics. On at
least one occasion, a
group of
Incan warriors formed a
tight unit...
- (disambiguation) All
pages with
titles containing incan or
incans All
pages with
titles beginning with
incan Inkan (****anese: 印鑑)
seals (stamps)
Quechua (disambiguation)...
- The
Incan caenolestid (Lestoros inca), also
known as the
Incan shrew opossum or
Peruvian caenolestid, is a
caenolestid found in the
southern Peruvian Andes...
- The
Incan hocicudo (Oxymycterus inca) is a
species of
rodent in the
family Cricetidae. It is
found in
Bolivia and Peru. Dunnum, J.; Vivar, E. (2016)....
-
vulnerable m**** of
Incans and
surged forward in a
concerted action. The
effect was
devastating and the
shocked and
unarmed Incans offered little resistance...
- most, if not the most,
powerful gods in
Incan mythology. The
sacrifices to
Virachoa represent how much the
Incans relied on
outside forces to
explain events...
- for
Incan ceramics which included a
shallow dish with a
single bird head and handle, a
pedestal beaker and a
single or
double handled bottle.
Incans often...
- with both
contemporary descriptions of the
Incan masonry process and
regional folklore suggesting that
Incan masons and a
local bird species, the pito...
-
Quechua (/ˈkɛtʃuə/, Spanish: [ˈketʃwa]), also
called Runa simi (Quechua: [ˈɾʊna ˈsɪmɪ], 'people's language') in
Southern Quechua, is an
indigenous language...
