Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, each with the reason it gives.

• Inca road systemRelated: Spanish forces used parts of the existing network to move through Andean territory.

• Andean civilizationsRelated: Conquest ended imperial rule while redirecting Andean labor, land, and power.

• CuscoRelated: Spanish forces captured Cusco in 1533 and reshaped its government and built environment.

• Quechua peopleRelated: Conquest transformed Quechua communities through colonial government, labor demands, and religious change.

• Aymara peopleRelated: Conquest brought colonial rule and major changes to Aymara communities and institutions.

• Machu PicchuRelated: Machu Picchu was abandoned during the era of conquest, though its precise timeline is uncertain.

• QuipuRelated: Conquest disrupted the institutions that produced and interpreted quipu.

• New Laws of 1542Related: Its aftermath intensified disputes over colonial power and Indigenous labor in Peru.

• Inca Civil WarRelated: The conquest followed the succession war and exploited the empire’s political fractures.

• PachamamaRelated: Colonial rule transformed the settings in which Andean religious practices persisted and changed.

• Inca agricultureRelated: Conquest disrupted Inca institutions that had organized land, labor, and food distribution.

• Huayna CapacRelated: The conquest came soon after Huayna Capac’s death, amid dynastic conflict and epidemic disease.

• Inca Garcilaso de la VegaRelated: His account interprets the conflict that transformed his family's world.

• Aymara languageRelated: Colonial rule brought Spanish into sustained contact with Aymara and altered its public status.

• Global silver tradeRelated: Spanish rule in the Andes enabled the exploitation of Potosí’s silver deposits.

• History of EcuadorRelated: Its aftermath brought Spanish rule to the territory now called Ecuador.

• History of BoliviaRelated: It brought the region that became Bolivia under Spanish rule.