Linked from

The 53 pages that link to Inca Empire, each with the reason it gives.

• Spanish conquest of the Inca EmpireNarrower topic: The conquest destroyed this political order but did not erase its peoples or institutions.

• Francisco PizarroNarrower topic: Its scale and governing structure shaped the conquest Pizarro led.

• Inca road systemNarrower topic: Imperial rule created the need to connect distant territories through a maintained road network.

• CuscoNarrower topic: Cusco was the empire’s political and ceremonial capital.

• AtahualpaNarrower topic: Atahualpa's authority came from ruling this empire and its institutions.

• Machu PicchuNarrower topic: Machu Picchu was built within the empire’s highland heartland.

• QuipuNarrower topic: The empire used quipu extensively to administer populations, labor, and resources.

• PachacutiNarrower topic: Pachacuti’s conquests and reforms helped turn this empire into a major Andean power.

• Túpac Amaru IINarrower topic: Túpac Amaru II's political symbolism drew on Inca sovereignty, not a restoration of the empire in simple form.

• HuáscarNarrower topic: Huáscar’s claim to rule was a struggle over control of this empire.

• Inca Civil WarNarrower topic: The succession war was a struggle for control of this empire.

• Inca agricultureNarrower topic: Imperial authorities coordinated labor, land, and agricultural storage across conquered regions.

• Huayna CapacNarrower topic: Huayna Capac ruled this state at the height of its territorial expansion.

• Inca Garcilaso de la VegaNarrower topic: Garcilaso made its rulers, institutions, and customs central subjects of his histories.

• Manco CápacNarrower topic: Its documented imperial history is distinct from the legendary era assigned to Manco Cápac.

• LlullaillacoNarrower topic: The summit offerings were made within the empire’s political and religious world.