000435370 000__ 02781cam\a2200373\a\4500 000435370 001__ 435370 000435370 005__ 20210513152126.0 000435370 008__ 100825s2011\\\\nyuab\\\\b\\\\001\0\eng\c 000435370 010__ $$a 2010935687 000435370 020__ $$a9780500021217 000435370 020__ $$a050002121X 000435370 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn668193829 000435370 035__ $$a435370 000435370 040__ $$aBTCTA$$beng$$cBTCTA$$dDLC$$dYDXCP$$dOCO$$dYAM$$dORX$$dBWX$$dVP@$$dNTE$$dHNW$$dCDX$$dTOZ$$dNSB$$dFVC$$dBDX 000435370 042__ $$apcc 000435370 043__ $$as-pe---$$asn----- 000435370 049__ $$aISEA 000435370 05000 $$aF3429$$b.M842 2011 000435370 08200 $$a980/.01$$223 000435370 1001_ $$aMorris, Craig,$$d1939-2006. 000435370 24514 $$aThe Incas :$$blords of the four quarters /$$cCraig Morris and Adriana Von Hagen. 000435370 260__ $$aNew York :$$bThames & Hudson,$$c2011. 000435370 300__ $$a256 p. :$$bill. (some col.), maps ;$$c25 cm. 000435370 4901_ $$aAncient peoples and places 000435370 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 000435370 5050_ $$aThe road to Chachapoyas -- Land of the four quarters -- The birth and growth of Tawantinsuyu -- The principles of Inca statecraft: feared warriors, generous rulers -- The wealth of the empire: land, labor, and the worth of goods -- Religion and ideology: the sun, the moon, the oracles, the ancestors -- Technology and the arts: architects, potters, weavers, and smiths -- Cusco: capital of the realm -- Chinchaysuyu: land of the setting sun and the sacred shell -- Antisuyu: the road to Machu Picchu and beyond -- Qollasuyu and Kuntisuyu: herds, metals, and mountains of sacrifice -- The fall: bearded men from across the sea. 000435370 520__ $$aThe Incas emerged in the fourteenth century to build one of the largest empires of the ancient world. It extended northwards from the capital Cusco to include parts of modern Peru and Ecuador, and southwards into Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina. This survey provides an account of the Incas: their politics, economics, religion, architecture, art, and technology. The authors look in detail at the capital Cusco and at the four parts of the empire, exploring not just famous sites such as Machu Picchu but all the major regional settlements, many of them straddling Inca roads. What emerges is a portrait showing how the Incas ruled somes peoples directly but allowed others to maintain their traditional leaders with little interference. The book concludes with the end of the empire: the arrival of the Spaniards, the assassination of the Inca ruler Atawallpa, and the final years of the rebellious, neo-Inca state in the tropical forests of Vilcabamba. 000435370 650_0 $$aIncas$$xHistory. 000435370 650_0 $$aIncas$$xSocial life and customs. 000435370 650_0 $$aIncas$$xAntiquities. 000435370 651_0 $$aAndes Region$$xHistory. 000435370 651_0 $$aAndes Region$$xAntiquities. 000435370 7001_ $$aVon Hagen, Adriana. 000435370 830_0 $$aAncient peoples and places (Thames and Hudson) 000435370 85200 $$bgen$$hF3429$$i.M842$$i2011 000435370 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:435370$$pGLOBAL_SET 000435370 980__ $$aBIB 000435370 980__ $$aBOOK