Inca Gold
The Incas were fascinated by gold and had many of their objects made from gold such as masks, scultures, figurines, pots, etc. In fact, legend has it that the emperor of Cuzco at the time had a city made entirely out of gold from the buildings and temples down to their plants and trees. It is still not sure whether this city of gold actually exists but we do know that when the Spaniards came and heard about the golden city it brought the Incas down to their knees as they were being tortured by the Spanish to tell them where the city was but the Span
http://www.ancientworlds.net/aw/Article/1068962
Gold Llama
The gold llama figurines were buried with the dead as offerings to the Gods to ensure the fertility of the Inca herds. Llamas were the primary source of transportation therefore they played an important part in the Incas culture. Their empire was built up out of a vast mountain road system and hardy animals, such as llamas, were used to carry everything from water to building materials. Llamas also provided dung (which served as fuel and fertilizer) and wool for textiles. After their deaths, llamas provided hide for leathers and meat for food. They helped the Inca empire in so many wants therefore they were very precious animals to them.
Bowl
Stretching along the Western part of South Africa down the Andes Mountains, the Inca empire was large and successful. Inca Artifacts were made of gold and precious metals. This beautiful bowl was made out of a very special type of metal. They used this for many different types of reasons, for example using it to hold it water as they carried it back home. http://www.about-peru-history.com/inca-artifacts.html
http://www.museolarco.org/gal_li4.shtml
Inca Pottery
When we see gold we know that it is very valuable and expensive. Even back in the day of the Inca Empire gold was reserved for the highest class of their society. For example this is beautiful artifact made of gold, silver, copper, and bronze. It is shown to represent either a priest, lord, or the Sapa Inca and emperor.
http://www.about-peru-history.com/inca-artifacts.html
Gold cup
One thing the Inca's could not get enough of was gold. This gold cup, may lie with thousands more of priceless items that are thought to make up the mystical lost Inca gold. This treasure was, some say hidden, in the 16th century when their companion Atahualpa was already dead.
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/ancient/enlarge/inca-cup.html
With Atahualpa as their hostage, the Spaniards began sacking the city, stripping sacred religious objects from the temples of the sun and moon. Atahualpa, saw that the Spaniards valued gold and silver so highly. Therefore he made Pizarro an offer he knew he could not refuse. In exchange for his freedom, The Emperor promised to fill his massive prison cell with gold that extended as high as Pizarro could reach his hand with two rooms with silver. This was one of the artifacts that was there.
Sun God
The Tumi is a sacrificial ceremonial knife distinctly characterized by a semi-circular blade, made of either bronze, copper, gold-alloy, wood, or silver alloy usually made of one piece and used by some Inca and pre-Inca cultures in the Peruvian Coastal Region. The Icas believed that they were descendants for the sun God, who is shown in the picture, and that was something to be celebrated.
http://www.google.com/search?q=inca+artifacts&rlz=1G1GGLQ_ENUS342&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=V32dUbHtLYqZqAH5rYC4Dw&ved