Snedden, Robert. Aztec, Inca, and Maya. Collingwood, Saunders Book, 2009.

Williams, Patrick Ryan. "Inca." World Book Student, World Book, 2019,

www.worldbookonline.com/student-new/#/article/home/ar273760. Accessed 17 Apr. 2019.

Taxes -
When it came to taxes people had to paid with food, precious metals, textiles, exotic, dryers, and spondylus shells. Also woman were required to weave cloth and men had to work on construction projects, including canals, roads, or bridges; toil in the mines or serve in the army (Cartwright).

Land -
Ayllu was a collection of households who worked in an area of land and lived together to provide mustual support in time of need. Agricultural land and herds were divided into the parts: production for the state religion, the gods for the Inca ruler, and for the farmer's own use (Cartwright).

The Inca roads where covered 40,000 km. The roads had resting station along their way and there relay system for the summer (chasquis). Some of the rest stops were large structures with facilities to house the Inca army and storehouse to feed travelers. The people also carried messages up to 240 km in a single day (Cartwright). 

The Inca state produced fine pottery, cloth, items of precious stones, and metal work in silver, gold, and bronze that were used as gifts. The state also stockpiled food, weapons, and other goods to support the army and other workers  (William).
Getting around -
The Inca's did not use any wheeled carts or vehicles which were useless on the mountainous roads. The emperor and nobles rode on litters. The Inca's also used boasts and rafts on the major rivers, lakes, and on ocean voyages along the Pacific coast (William).

Understanding the Gods -
The Inca believed that the the will of their gods and spirits could be understood through divination (magic signs). The Inca tried not to upset the gods by giving food, drinks, precious material, and also sacrificing kids and animals to please there gods (Cartwright).