Class Structure
The Emperor: The emperor is at the top of the class structure, also called Sapa Inca. Every thing in the empire belonged to the emperor. The emperor could have as many wives and children as they wanted.
Nobles: Next in the class structure is the nobles they helped control the empire. They didn't have to pay taxes and they received gifts of land, fine clothes and ex. Capac Incas were related to the empire but the Hahua Incas were not related with royal blood and the Curacas were leaders of people.
Commoners: Finally the commoners were at the bottom and they were people who farmed and were herders (most Incas). They supported the government by giving them most of their crops and the government gave the crops to the emperor. Men did jobs like building roads and women weaved clothes.
Nobles: Next in the class structure is the nobles they helped control the empire. They didn't have to pay taxes and they received gifts of land, fine clothes and ex. Capac Incas were related to the empire but the Hahua Incas were not related with royal blood and the Curacas were leaders of people.
Commoners: Finally the commoners were at the bottom and they were people who farmed and were herders (most Incas). They supported the government by giving them most of their crops and the government gave the crops to the emperor. Men did jobs like building roads and women weaved clothes.