@article{435370,
      author = {Morris, Craig, and Von Hagen, Adriana.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/435370},
      title = {The Incas : lords of the four quarters /},
      publisher = {Thames & Hudson,},
      abstract = {The Incas emerged in the fourteenth century to build one  of the largest empires of the ancient world. It extended  northwards from the capital Cusco to include parts of  modern Peru and Ecuador, and southwards into Bolivia,  Chile, and Argentina.  This survey provides an account of  the Incas: their politics, economics, religion,  architecture, art, and technology. The authors look in  detail at the capital Cusco and at the four parts of the  empire, exploring not just famous sites such as Machu  Picchu but all the major regional settlements, many of them  straddling Inca roads. What emerges is a portrait showing  how the Incas ruled somes peoples directly but allowed  others to maintain their traditional leaders with little  interference. The book concludes with the end of the  empire: the arrival of the Spaniards, the assassination of  the Inca ruler Atawallpa, and the final years of the  rebellious, neo-Inca state in the tropical forests of  Vilcabamba.},
      recid = {435370},
      pages = {256 p. :},
      address = {New York :},
      year = {2011},
}