The mystical empire of Incas located between Central America and the southern part of South America and was one of the largest and most mysterious cultures in the world between the 13th and 16th centuries. 

The cultures were featured by the worship of the God “Sun”, and all Inca imperators derived their origin from the God “Sun” (Inti). The exhibition also shows the mastery of precious metalworking. Gold represented the sun and silver the moon. These metals represent the power of gods. Many objects on display were used by the Incas in religious rituals, and gifts were made from them for the gods. Only the imperator and his immediate family were allowed to use gold. 

They had very strict laws, the Spanish conquerors were surprised to see that the Indians never stole from their gold mines. The gold was supposed to have a cultic value.

The law contained 3 very simple rules: Don't lie! Don't steal! Don't be lazy! These applied not only to the subordinates, but also to the ruling class. If it was found that members of the had stolen, they have been severely punished. 

In the Inca view, man's main duty is to preserve and protect nature.. Therefore, it is necessary to maintain mutuality between humans and nature. It is proved by the fact that the land was owned in common. We can find the extreme strictness of their law here, as well. The offender was punished by death. Those who broke the law were chained to the side of the road, and those passing by had the right to stone them, and then throw their bodies on the garbage heap.

The exhibition is a very authentic representation of the civilisation of the time, their life, and rituals. Models of their buildings can be seen. You can see their everyday life and their art. In addition to high quality educational material, there is a range of other experience (screens show the rise and fall of the continent's civilisation).