Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Mit’a, each with the reason it gives.

• Inca EmpireRelated: Its labor system built infrastructure and supported state production.

• Viceroyalty of PeruRelated: Its forced labor system supplied workers to major mines under colonial rule.

• Inca road systemRelated: Labor obligations could supply workers for road construction and maintenance.

• Andean civilizationsRelated: State projects drew on rotating labor obligations rather than a cash-tax system.

• PotosíRelated: Spanish officials adapted the mita to supply workers for Potosí’s mines.

• Quechua peopleRelated: Colonial mita systems imposed severe burdens on Quechua communities, especially around mining centers.

• QuipuRelated: Quipu helped track labor obligations and the people assigned to them.

• PachacutiRelated: Labor obligations helped supply the workforce for state projects and expansion.

• Túpac Amaru IIRelated: The forced labor system became a central target of Túpac Amaru II's demands.

• Inca agricultureRelated: Mit'a labor built terraces, canals, roads, and storehouses and helped cultivate state lands.

• Silver miningRelated: The colonial silver industry at Potosí relied on coerced labor organized through the mita.

• Huayna CapacRelated: Labor drafts supplied the state with workers for construction, farming, and military service.

• History of PeruRelated: Its colonial form supplied workers to Peru’s silver mines.

• ChimorRelated: Inca rule reorganized conquered populations through state labor obligations.

• History of BoliviaRelated: Its colonial form compelled Indigenous labor in Potosí’s silver mines.