inca people. incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

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Inca People

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Page 1: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

Inca People

Page 2: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals
Page 3: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

Page 4: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

The Incas would put peanuts in caskets to help in the afterlife.

Page 5: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

• The Incas believed that their ruler was the direct descendant of the sun God, Inti. Their ruler was a god. The Incas believed in many gods. They believed in the god of nature, the moon, of weather, of rainbows, and of planets. Every mountaintop was a god. All Incas had little statues in their homes that were the homes of little spirits. Anything might house a god. Just to be safe, they prayed to all their gods every day.

Page 6: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

• Every month, the Incas held a huge and public religious festival honoring one of their major gods. At the festival, there was dancing and feasting and sacrifice.

Page 7: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

The Incas created a highway and road system in Peru with over 18,000 miles of roads.

Page 8: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

• The Incas had a type of postal system where relay messengers ran across rope bridges to deliver communications to the next team. Messengers lived in pairs, with one person sleeping and the other on alert for messages.

Page 9: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

The Incas performed successful skull surgeries.

Page 10: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

The Incas were the first to cultivate the potato in Peru.

Page 11: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

The Incas used a system of knotted and colored strings, a ‘quipu’ for records, math and possibly even language.

Page 12: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

• The Incas used a dry masonry method to construct buildings without mortar using stones fit so perfectly together that nothing can slip between them and it proved to be extremely resistant to earthquakes

Page 13: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

The Incas used advanced farming techniques such as canals and ditches to irrigate their crops in Peru.

Page 14: Inca People. Incans would not be considered married unless they exchanged sandals

• The Incas administered intelligence tests to Incan children and based on their results they were either taught a trade or sent to school to become administrators or part of the nobility