Why did the Inca Empire perish?

Francisco, a Spaniard, had heard of the golden land of Inca before. So, 153 1 year, with the permission of the king of Spain, he set sail from the Spanish port with less than 200 people and began the journey of conquering an empire with a population of 6 million. In fact, Francisco had obtained the secret of the civil war in Inca by conquering the Aztecs in advance, so he realized that this was the best time to conquer the Inca empire. Outside Cajamarca, some Spanish officials met with the Inca ruler Atahualpa, and Atahualpa agreed to meet Francisco in the city. The Spaniards quickly entered the abandoned town and quickly occupied their position. When the Incas arrived, Francisco invited Atahualpa to have dinner with him. To their surprise, Atahualpa not only accepted the invitation, but also claimed that his entourage would not carry weapons. When he arrived, a priest tried to persuade him to believe in Christianity. This is actually a signal of attack. Within 30 minutes, all 3,000 Incas were killed. In this way, an empire fell forever.

Although the Inca Empire was still expanding when the Spanish arrived, theoretically speaking, the Inca Empire was close to a series of geopolitical limits, which ruled out expansion. Inca rulers have always believed that a relatively stable home-grown lifestyle not only provided a political ruling system, but also became the basis for maintaining the production of products needed by imperial organizations. Inca attempts to invade the eastern jungle and other immigrant areas have never been successful, and the efforts needed to rule those immigrants are enormous, which is not conducive to the full concentration and mobilization of resources.

The death of the Inca ruler Huaina Capac plunged the Inca Empire into civil war. Because the Inca empire did not formulate a clear inheritance law. Therefore, Atahualpa, who has been living in the north with his father, claimed that Huayana Capac decided to re-divide the empire and establish a new northern capital in Quito, ruled by Atahualpa. Atahualpa's brother Huaska in Cusco claimed to be the legal ruler of the whole empire. Atahualpa finally won the bloody battle. When the Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro went to Cuzco to rule the whole empire, he also came to the Inca. Spanish Pizarro and his 150 trusted soldiers entered Cajamarca, the capital of the region, where Atahualpa and his army were stationed. The Spanish captured Atahualpa, the ruler of the Inca, thus announcing the end of the Inca Empire.