how and where did the incas life ended?

Answer 1

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incas

Answer 2

Never and Nowhere.

Peoples and ways of life rarely cleanly "end". They transmute or evolve, whether by forces of a changing environment, conquests by other peoples, or internal forces. Pizarro conquered a very depleted Inca Empire, it having fought a bloody civil war between two brothers just before Pizarro arrived in 1530. And although the faces of the rulers changed, the people living high in the Andes Mountains, farming their terraces, continued to do so with very few changes (like a thin veneer of Christianity) until the present.

Answer 3

There were 14 Incas. The first 11 died of old age. The 12th one, Manco Copac was killed by his half brother Altahualpa, who in turn met his end at the end of a rope courtesy of Fransisco Pizarro. The next rightful heir to the throne was a puppet placed by Pizarro. His name was Inca Copac. Subsequentially he met his end while he was trying to lead a revolt against Spanish rule.

Answer 4

Francisco Pizarro read about a land with plenty gold. (The Incas) he then took an expedition to search for this land, When he did he destroyed every Inca except for the Emporer or the "ruler" of them all. His name was Atahlupa. Pizarro threatened Atahulapa for his life. he got what he wanted (gold) but still killed Atahulapa. That is how they died...

Answer 5

Heck! Can't find the answer, but I'm pretty sure that Pizzaro pursued the last of the Incas up to Machu Pichu and then chased the survivors down into the interior of Peru and finally exterminated them....