The social hierarchy of the Incas ranked people according to their importance. The Incas had a structured society that included distinct classes, with the Sapa Inca (the emperor) at the top, followed by a class of nobles and priests, and then commoners. Nobles often had certain privileges and roles based on their familial lineage and skills, but the hierarchy was primarily determined by social status and importance rather than skills alone, and all nobles were generally regarded as higher in status compared to commoners. The commoners themselves were further divided into groups based on their roles and responsibilities, but not strictly by age or gender.
The social hierarchy of the Incas ranked people according to their importance, ranked people according to their skills, assigned the same ranking to all nobles, or divided commoners by age rather than by gender?
3 answers
so what is the answer
The answer is that the social hierarchy of the Incas ranked people according to their importance.