Home > Early Civilizations in the Americas > Daily Life in the Inca Empire
Daily Life in the Inca Empire
- The Inca class system
- Daily life among the farmers and common people
- Daily life among the nobility
- Burial practices of the Inca people
- For More Information
Of the estimated ten million people living in the Inca (pronounced ING-kuh) empire at the time of the Spanish conquest in 1533, the vast majority were working people whose lives were filled from dawn till dusk with hard work. In many ways, the Inca rulers were keen psychologists (people who study human thinking and behavior) who created a system to ensure that their people had neither the time nor the energy to rebel, commit crimes, or avoid their duties to the empire, their religion, their families, or their ayllus (pronounced...
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- Introduction to Early American Civilizations
- Before the Rise of Civilization: The First Americans
- Early Andeans: From Nomads to City Folk
- Chavín Culture
- Nazca Society
- Moche Culture
- Tiwanaku Culture
- Wari Culture
- Kingdom of Chimor
- The Rise of the Incas
- Inca Government and Economy
- Inca Religion, Arts, and Sciences
- Daily Life in the Inca Empire
- The Conquest of the Incas
- Early Mesoamerican Peoples
- Olmec Culture
- Zapotecs and Monte Albán
- Teotihuacán
- Mystery of the Maya
- The Rise and Fall of Maya Cities
- Maya Religion and Government
- Maya Arts and Sciences
- Maya Economy and Daily Life
- Toltec Culture
- The Rise of the Aztecs
- Aztec Government and Economy
- Aztec Religion, Culture, and Daily Life
- The Conquest of the Aztecs
