Inka Magnets

Description: He was penultimate Inka of Tahuantinsuyo, one of the ten blood sons of Huayna Capac and one of the third with access to the throne

Description: Inka Art in a vintage style.

Description: He was the last Inka of the Tahuantinsuyo, one of the ten blood sons of Huayna Capac and one of the third with access to the throne.

Description: Peru - Inca Kola (White)

Description: The Inka Manco Capac was the first emperor of the Inka civilization.

Description: Peru - Inca Kola (Gold)

Description: Mayan circle symbol art.

Description: Vintage, distressed Machu Picchu design, inspired by the abandoned Mountain Citadel on the Inca Trail in Peru - (2 of 3 in Machu Picchu Design Series)

Description: Peru - Inca Kola (White)

Description: Vintage, distressed Machu Picchu design, inspired by the abandoned Mountain Citadel on the Inca Trail in Peru - (3 of 3 in Machu Picchu Design Series)

Description: Peru - Inca Kola (Black)

Description: The Inca Atahualpa has unleashed a civil war to dethrone his brother Huáscar.

Description: Chicama Peru

Description: Vintage, distressed Machu Picchu design, inspired by the abandoned Mountain Citadel on the Inca Trail in Peru - (1 of 3 in Machu Picchu Design Series)

Description: Pachacutec (The one who changes the earth) He was the ninth king of the Inca Empire and who converted it from a simple organization into a great empire: the Tahuantinsuyo

Description: Mexican Mictecacihuatl Aztec God mask - colorful ethno design.

Description: Great Inca Empire Logo - Suntur Paucar

Description: A young peruvian runner who carried messages for all the towns of the Tahuantinsuyo

Description: yes.. i did survive the Inca Trail—climbing up and over 13,780 feet to Machu Picchu… this is an actual photo of me on the Inka trail shot by my tent mate… one of the most amazing experiences of my life and oh, what a beautiful, stunning landscape in Peru…

Description: El tumi es un tipo de cuchillo ceremonial usado principalmente por civilizaciones costeras de los Andes precolombinos, siendo posteriormente adoptado y expandido por los incas tras su anexión al imperio. Habitualmente está formado por una sola pieza metálica. El mango de un tumi tiene forma rectangular o trapezoidal.