Talk:Konig des Menschen Chapter VI (Map Game)/@comment-26044830-20200704232722

Wanka Empire

 * Government: Despotic Monarchy
 * Monarch:
 * Kukuri (r. 1391 - 1418) (b. 1355 - d. 1418)
 * Nayaraq (r. 1418 - 1434) (b. 1386 - 1434)
 * Interim (1434 - 1438)
 * Sapa Wanka (The One Ruler of Wanka):
 * Pachacuti (r. 1438 - present) (b. 1409)
 * Heir: Pachacuti (II) (b. 1439)
 * Pretenders: N/A
 * Current Dynasty: Pachacutian
 * Capital: Wankapampa
 * Economy: As the Wanka Empire is born under the hands of the new leader, Pachacuti sought to centralise trade and transfer all the riches of the mountains into one place. A centralised planned economy is being partially implemented, while a 'tax' system is imposed to ensure that gold and silver flows into Machu Picchu, who Pachacuti sees as his own palace whenever he wishes to take a break (but not now as of this climate). Agriculture is still very much primitive but uses terrace farming to get around the mountainous terrain that prevents regular farming. The bartering system is still working pretty well and the Andean kingdoms are essentially 'cashless' in some contexts. There are llama and alpaca farms operating for food, wool and transportation. Guinea pigs are also considered a delicacy for some reason, but yes, it is a thing. Traders are important in communicating with other far-flung settlements, which also helps for gold and silver to be transferred in some way later in the 15th century into a place that only the Sapa Wanka can access, along with approved eyes.
 * Demographics:
 * Population: 750,000
 * Wankapampa: 15,200
 * Lima: 8,000
 * Ica: 1,300
 * Nazca: 8,200
 * Qusqu: 16,200
 * Abancay: 2,000
 * Orcopampa: 2,100
 * Arequipa: 900
 * Atacama: 2,100
 * Huachacalla: 1,400
 * Calama: 600
 * Puno: 1,200
 * Collasuyu: 7,000
 * Culture: 77% Quechua/Chirip, 33% Quechua/Sedena
 * Religion: 100% Inca pantheon
 * Military: By the start of the 1460s, Pachacuti splits the whole army structure and formalising it into three army groups. This is to ensure refined logistics and dedication to each conflict, so that Pachacuti and his own generals can summarise how many troops would be needed to take on the country. The Northern Army is also still preparing for invasion, but unless Pachacuti finally subjugates the south, they are very much garrisoned in the north.
 * Northern Army: 2360 soldiers
 * 170 elite warriors
 * 540 spearmen
 * 450 slingers
 * 800 archers
 * 400 axemen/clubmen
 * First Southern Army: 2790 soldiers
 * 30 elite warriors
 * 760 spearmen
 * 400 slingers
 * 600 archers
 * 1000 axemen/clubmen
 * Second Southern Army: 2050 soldiers
 * 500 spearmen
 * 350 slingers
 * 600 archers
 * 600 axemen/clubmen
 * Overall:
 * 200 elite warriors (+20)
 * 1800 spearmen (+240)
 * 1200 slingers (+200)
 * 2000 archers (+200)
 * 2000 axemen/clubmen
 * Wars and Conflicts:
 * Guachima: (see Northern Conquests)
 * Pacajes and Charcas: (see The Bountiful Conquests of Pachacuti)
 * Diplomacy: N/A
 * Events:
 * Northern Conquests (Part 1): In the northern front, Pachacuti's messengers have finally given a greenlight to invade the kingdom of Guachima. With the subjugation of Colla and many of the southern kingdoms, soon the north will be the next to be conquered. Pachacuti himself is not in the direct front, but a lot of troops were raised for that moment in 1466. By early 1467, the Wanka invaded the kingdom of Guachima, seizing Huanuco by surprise, though the Guachima people are still on the fringes of resistance. It would lead to other kingdoms preparing to defend themselves, but what they didn't know was that the Wanka Empire is ready to bring in the southern army to the north soon...
 * The Bountiful Conquests of Pachacuti (Part 6): The final conquests focuses on Pacajes and Charcas. With Colla capitulating, full focus could be made on the final kingdoms. While the southernmost kingdom will be spared for now, as Pachacuti is more focused on uniting the mountains and urban areas than far-flung settlements, it is expected that the subjugation of both kingdoms will be done by the early 1470s. Pacajes would finally capitulate by the end of 1469.
 * Script Stealing (Part 3, will be rpt.): The so-called Inca script, which is actually a set of pictographs that are now structured and formalised, continue to spread across the Wanka Empire throughout the 1460s and 1470s.
 * The Spot for a New Settlement (Part 4): Construction is resumed after the conquest of Colla, which reallocated workers from the front of Colla back into building Machu Picchu. (so far, this is 85% complete)