<span>Indeed, the achievements of the Inca ended up working against
them. One of the achievements of the Inca was that they built an extensive road
system for relaying message through the empire and for transporting goods. But
ironically, the roads they built made them easier to conquer.</span>
Answer:
it introduced new products into their lives
Explanation:
The Colombian exchange took goods from Europe and sent them to the Americas and Africa, in exchange for some of their products. This also helped to better communicate ideas from one place to another. This would also help to get inventions from one place to another and spread it throughout the world. The Americans sent corn over to Europe, which is now a widely eaten vegetable.
A. colonists wanted to settle in the ohio valley and land father west
Answer:
Two or more dependable sources that record the same event using the same facts is needed to establish historical accuracy.
Explanation:
Artifacts can be open to interpretation because historians need to figure out what they are & what they mean about life in the time they were made.
Although primary sources are helpful, they are not indisputable because one person cannot completely confirm an event. Consider what would happen if future historians only used a conspiracy theorist's journal to figure out what life in our current time is like.
Religious documents often record fictional events.
<u>Two or more dependable sources is the right answer because more resources mean that something is more likely to be true.</u>
The correct answer is A) people had nothing to trade because only the emperor owned property.
Trade wasn't an important part of the economy of the Inca because people had nothing to trade because only the emperor owned property.
The Inca were one of the most important civilizations in South America in Prehispanic times. They settled in the mountains called "Anders" in Peru and built the impressive city of Macchu Pichu. People lived in modest houses made of stone and as they lived in the mountains, they worked as farmers to make a living building "terraces," portions of flat land where they could grow crops.