Caleb
The mayans did not focus as much on expanding their society as the Inca did.
The Spanish came on the look for gold and money, plus they wanted more/new land to grow their empire
Mayan peasants were very hard workers. They had a farm that they had to grow food on for the upperclass. They revolted.
The Inca people made terraces for growing their crops and farmed on the side of a mountain. They used canals which functioned like what we call an irrigation system. They sometimes used the organic nutrients from the remains of llamas and animal waste as fertilizer on the crops.
The Mayas started farming to ensure a stable food supply to support their growing population. Farming also allowed them to settle in one place and develop complex societies and cultures.
they grew there food on floating gardens that went on the lakes
Maya's grow cofee beans ,squash, and beans
Inca terrace farming and Aztec floating gardens are examples of innovative agricultural techniques used by ancient civilizations to grow crops in challenging landscapes. Inca terrace farming involved building stepped agricultural plots on mountainous terrain to maximize arable land, while Aztec floating gardens utilized a system of rafts made of reeds and soil floating on lakes to cultivate crops like maize and beans.
how did aztec empire grow and become powerful
Inca terrace farming involved creating step-like platforms on mountain slopes to grow crops like potatoes, quinoa, and maize. Aztec floating gardens, known as chinampas, were artificial islands in lake areas like Lake Texcoco, used to cultivate crops like corn, beans, and chilies through a sophisticated irrigation system.
relations
yes
corn
They have terraces to grow food on, some richer people who own land have terraces, too.
Farmers planted crops that grew in different climates because of the wide variety of temperatures in the Andean valleys
Yes, the Mayans did grow cabbage along with various other crops such as corn, beans, squash, and fruits. Cabbage was an important vegetable in their diet and agriculture.