Pachacuti

Pachacuti was the ninth ruler of the Inca Empire, who reigned in the 15th century. He is often credited with transforming the Inca state into a powerful empire through military conquests and extensive administrative reforms. Under his leadership, the Incas expanded their territory significantly, incorporating diverse cultures and peoples. Pachacuti also initiated major construction projects, including the famous site of Machu Picchu. Known for his visionary approach, he laid the foundations for a centralized government and organized society, making him a key figure in Inca history and a symbol of imperial advancement in pre-Columbian South America.