The Incan rulers insisted that conquered people learn the Quechua language to create a well-organized empire.
Pre Incan was Quechua, then Runasimi during the Incan occupation, then Spanish to the present day.
Sapa Inca Pizarro Quechua Quipu
Quechua is an ancient Incan Empire language that is still spoken in the Andes highlands today. It is spoken by millions of people in Peru, Bolivia, and parts of Ecuador, Colombia, and Argentina. Quechua has several dialects, with variations depending on the region.
dirt helped to preserve the culture. dirt lol
Some aspects of culture in the Incan empire are society, language, religion, and population.
No, they're not the same thing. Chachapoya was not only a culture; the Chachapoyas were a completely different people from the Incas and lived independently until the Incas conquered their country shortly before the Spaniards arrived. So Chachapoyan mummies are part of the Chachapoya people and culture, Incan mummies are part of the Incan people and culture. The Inca Empire and culture moreover was destroyed by the Spanish before the Incas could even start to effectively impose "Inca" rule and culture on the Chachapoyans.
the Greeks preserve their culture in legend, myth and epic poetry such as the slaying of Medusa
The Quechuan language that is spoken by the Quechua natives of NE Peru was the primary language of the Incan empire. The language is YAGUA
how do members of society seek to preserve culture
The language of the ancient Inca people was Quechua. It is still spoken by millions of people in the Andean region of South America today. Quechua was the official language of the Inca Empire and continues to be an important part of Andean culture.
It is not a government's function to preserve culture. Civic organizations run by people of the community are usually the keepers of culture.