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What is the name of the civilization credited with building Machu Picchu?

Correct answer: The Incas

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What people think about it: 24 Comments

Player #1137636

Has been on my bucket list for a long time!

PequeñitaRG

IllustratedGrrl, no. In spanish we don't use the term " native american" to refer to the local natives,we use the spanish word "indio" which translates as indian.

Player #22734732

Player #1137636, Do it. Machu Picchu, Petra, and the Dead Sea are the only places I've been that look even cooler in person than in pictures.

CageFreeDynamo50

so many mysterious places on earth.I just wonder how.

SOS

I visited Machu Picchu in 2006 & got some stunning photos, especially of the sun rise. It is an amazing place!

Autumnrose

PequeñitaRG, Thank you for sharing and Improving my knowledge.

Player. Ty

Player #817902, I'd love to see it

Sonicgirl

Did you know that Macho Picho was built 6 times. They've traced back to orginal layers date back to the 12th century before christ and that one of the oldest structures was a clock to measure time of a 32 month year.

>)Deedee 7(<

IllustratedGrrl, your right but it’s better than peasants wow why not just the locals👀

Daedalus

Altitude, beauty and an incalculable aura of mystery.

wesley

nolongerIbutCHRIST, I am native to America but not an Indian. A better name for the original inhabitants would be indigenous Americans.

Goblin

I've also heard a theory that it was a royal vacation spot.

sillybee

Cuzco is higher than Macchu Picchu!

Barman

PequeñitaRG, during colonization of your spain to my country, the 🇵🇭 Philippines, you called the Filipinos "indio" and which mean "illiterate.

Tom

Central/ South American (pre-Columbian) history is a very weak spot of mine. I should correct this.

Aditya Bhushan

last option- toll tax

Player #19474516

Player. Ty, rain...

Player. Ty

How did they get Drinking Water?

IllustratedGrrl

aragogandshelob, I think the author meant Indian as in the now defunct term for Native Americans. Although, if this information came from National Geographic, as the citation states, I can't imagine them still calling them Indians.