Why did the once powerful Inca Empire fail to resist the Spanish invasion and finally be completely destroyed?

Inca civilization was named after the Inca people unified the central Andes and established the Inca Empire. The Incas were originally a tribe living in Lake Titicaca. /kloc-after the 0/0 century, it gradually moved northward and fought all the way. 1243, they came to Cuzco today and set up a camp on Wanakali Mountain. According to the legend of Indian accession to the throne, their leader at this time was Manqu Qhapaq. From Manqu Qhapaq to 1532, Atahualpa, the last leader of the Incas, was killed by Spanish conqueror Pizarro. The Inca country experienced a whole three centuries of development, and the name * * * was passed on to the kings of 12 and 13.

In 1492, Columbus arrived in the Caribbean islands. From then on, the advanced "old continent" began to collide with the "new continent" of America. With religious fanaticism and the dream of treasure hunting, groups of European colonists set foot on the land of America. Among them, Spanish colonist Pizarro led soldiers to conquer the huge Inca Empire. On his way to Cuzco, the capital of the Inca Empire, Pizarro, with the advantages of steel and cavalry, defeated the Inca army in four battles: Hauha, Suaman, bilka, Conga, bilka and Cuzco. Only 80 Spaniards, 30 Spaniards, 65,438+065,438+00 Spaniards and 40 Spaniards participated in these battles, and the Inca troops defeated in each battle were often tens of thousands.