The chief god in Inca mythology is typically considered to be Inti, the god of the sun. Inti was revered as the giver of life and associated with agriculture, particularly the cultivation of maize. He held a central place in Inca culture, symbolizing prosperity and the connection between the divine and the earth. Festivals honoring Inti, such as Inti Raymi, showcased the community’s gratitude for the sun’s warmth and light, intertwining their agricultural cycles with deep spiritual significance.