pachacuti is generally considered the first king of the inka empire.
pachacuti is generally considered the first king of the inka empire.
who is generally considered the first king of the inka empire?
pachacuti
other sons included ninan kuyuchi (the crown prince), atawallpa, thupaq wallpa, manko inka, paullu inka, atoq, konono, wanka auqui, kizu yupanqui, tito atauchi, waman wallpa, kusi wallpa, tilka yupanqu. some of them later held the title of sapan inka, although some were installed by the spaniards.









































among the daughters of wayna qhapaq were azarpay (the first princess of the empire), kispe sisa, kura okllu, marca chimbo, pachacuti yamqui, miro, kusi warkay, and others. 









































in addition to kusi rimay and rawa okllo, wayna qhapaq had more than 50 wives including osika, lari, anawarque, kontarwachu and añas qolque.









































section::::administration.
huayna capac
roads and bridges were essential to the political cohesion of the inka state and to the redistribution of goods within it. all resources in the empire were the property of the ruling elite. commercial exchanges between manufacturers or producers and buyers were not practiced, being all the management of goods under the control of the central authority. the redistribution of goods was known as vertical archipelago: this system was the basis for trade throughout the inka empire. different sections of the empire had different resources. the roads were used to send out the resources to other parts of the empire that were in need of them. this is one of the reasons why the inka empire was so powerful: they not only had a multitude of resources, but a set system to make sure all parts of the empire were able to obtain what they needed.
inca road system