Sebastian de benalcazar biography sample
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GKS 2232 4º: Guaman Poma, Nueva corónica y buen gobierno (1615)
- Title page
- 1. The first new chronicle (1-13)
- 2. How God ordained the writing of this book (14-21)
- 3. The chapter of the ages of the world (22-32)
- 4. The chapter of the popes and their reigns (33-47)
- 5. The chapter of the ages of the Indians (48-78)
- 6. The chapter of the Inkas (79-119)
- The first coat of arms of the Inka (p. 79)
- The second coat of arms of the Inka (p. 83)
- The first Inka, Manco Capac Inka (p. 86)
- The second Inka, Sinchi Roca Inka (p. 88)
- The birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem (p. 90) (See also p. 30.)
- Saint Bartholomew in the province of Collao (p. 92)
- The third Inka, Lloque Yupanqui Inka (p. 96)
- The fourth Inka, Mayta Capac Inka (p. 98)
- The fifth Inka, Capac Yupanqui Inka (p. 100)
- The sixth Inka, Inka Roca, with his son (p. 102)
- The seventh Inka, Yahuar Huaca Inka (p. 104)
- The eighth Inka, Viracocha Inka (p. 106)
- The ninth I
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Sebastián dem Belalcázar
File:Sebastian de Belalcazar.jpg Personal details Born 1479 or 1480 Córdoba, Crown of Castille
Died 1551 (aged 70–71)
Cartagena, New Kingdom of Granada, Viceroyalty of PeruNationality Spaniard Occupation Conquistador Sebastián de Belalcázar (1479 or 1480 – 1551) was a Spanish conquistador.
Early life[]
He was born Sebastián Moyano in the province of Córdoba, Spain, in either 1479 or 1480. He took the name Benalcázar as that was the name of the castle-town nära to his birthplace in Córdoba. According to various sources, he may have left for the New World with Christopher Columbus as early as 1498, but Juan de Castellanos wrote that he killed a mule in 1507, and fled to Spain for the West Indies due to fear of punishment, and as a chance to escape the poverty in which he lived.
Americas[]
He entered Nicaragua with Francisco Hernández dem Córdoba in 1524, and became the first mayor of the city of
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Conquistadors
Francisco Pizarro:
Francisco Pizarro was born in Trujillo, Spain in 1474, the illegitimate son of a nobleman. In 1519, Pizarro joined an expedition to settle Panama, where he gained a reputation as a valiant and successful soldier. He became a relatively wealthy middle-aged man, but when he heard rumors of a treasure-laden, indigenous civilization south of Panama, he began work on an expedition. His first expedition in 1524 was unsuccessful, but on their second trip in 1526, they found a raft filled with gold and jewels. The third expedition led Pizarro's army into the mainland of South America, eventually destroying the Inca civilization forever.
Diego de Almagro:
Diego de Almagro was born in 1475, and eventually became one of Pizarro's original partners in his 1524 expedition. For the next ten years, Almagro was a loyal partner and fellow soldier with Pizarro as they conquered the Inca empire. For the most part, Almagro led a very difficult