Did the Incas write and keep records?

No, the Inca people did not have a written language. They used a system of knotted strings, called quipus, to record information. Quipus were used for keeping track of numbers, such as the amount of goods stored in a warehouse or the number of people living in a village. They were also used to record calendar dates and historical events.

How much land did the aztecs conquer?

How many Greek goddesses were there?

Lingua Ignota, the first artificial language in history, created in the 12th century
The Lingua Ignota is considered the first artificial language in history, created by Hildegard of Bingen in the 12th century, although its purpose is unknown. But throughout history there have been attempts to create languages for different reasons, whether aesthetic, artistic, functional or sim
Correspondence from Solano Lopez
The correspondences of Solano Lopez, political leader of Paraguay, at the time of the war that devastated that country, are of great value for the understanding of this historical event. TheParaguay War , which lasted from 1864 to 1870, was one of the biggest wars of the 19th century and the bigges
"The alchemical and occult secrets" of the Virgin Mary of Paris
The famous cathedral of Notre Dame has always been a privileged place, not only for the history of art and literature, but also for the occult spirit. Proof of this is its constant association with occult, metaphysical symbols and history (from Hugos rendering of Quasimodo and Eugene Sys Paris Myste
The battle of the Persian Gate, the last resistance to Alexander in a gorge before reaching Persepolis
In the winter of 330 BC, after a brilliant victory at Gaugamela, Alexander the Great de facto controlled most of the Achaemenid Empire and was persecuting King Darius III, who, taking refuge in Ecbatana, tried to organize a new army with which to resist. But he needed time and the one designated to