How did the Incas read?

The Incas did not have a written language. They used a system of knotted strings called quipus to record and transmit information. Quipus were made from a series of colored strings, each of which represented a different type of information, such as numbers, events, or messages. The knots on the strings indicated specific numerical values or concepts. By carefully arranging and interpreting the knots, the Incas could record complex data and communicate it across long distances.

What were famous Indian in the Comanche tribe?

What was the impact of Spanish colonization on Indigenous peoples during 16th 17th and early 18th centuries degree change continuity experienced by native societies early?

Fall of Constantinople
The once flourishing city of Constantinople has been in decline since the Crusaders plundered it in 1204 and the establishment of the Eastern Roman Empire (or Byzantine Empire). In 1453, it was greatly depopulated, and lost all its splendor with the reduction of trade. At the same time, the Ottoman
Network expansion, a business tool
As the Empire expanded, the administration will thus adapt the same scheme to the new provinces. At its peak, the main Roman road network would thus reach around 150,000 kilometres. Roman traders very quickly saw the interest of such axes. Unlike other Mediterranean civilizations who had based their
L'Olonnais. the ruthless pirate
LOlonnais, whose real name was Jean- David Nau was known in the Caribbean by the nickname of the man from Les Sables dOlonne, a town on the French Atlantic coast that had large sandy areas. He maybe he could have been a fisherman, or a sailor, because, undoubtedly, he knew the sea. Apparently he arr
Norman armor
Norman armor In the 11th century, Norman armor was that which was used during of the conquest of England by William the Conqueror and during the first crusades. It consists of a padded tunic, the gambeson, over which the hauberk is worn, a mail shirt, a “bowl” type helmet with nose protection and a