Atahualpa and pizarro2.15.11
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The document summarizes the encounter between the Inca Empire and Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1532. It describes the large Inca Empire ruled by Emperor Atahualpa and their advanced agricultural techniques. It then details Pizarro's arrival with armor-clad soldiers on horseback, a completely foreign and frightening sight to the Inca. Atahualpa invited Pizarro to a feast but was later captured and ransomed for gold, only to be killed by Pizarro after paying, beginning a war that led to the fall of the Inca Empire. The document also provides some brief biographical facts about Pizarro and his conquest of Peru.
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Atahualpa and pizarro
The document summarizes the clash between the Inca Empire and the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1532. It describes the large Inca Empire ruled by Emperor Atahualpa and their advanced agricultural techniques. It then details Pizarro and his men arriving in their metal armor on unfamiliar horses, surprising the Inca. Atahualpa invited the strangers to a feast but was then taken hostage by Pizarro and ransomed for gold. When Atahualpa paid the ransom, Pizarro had him killed, starting a brutal war between the Inca and Spanish that resulted in the fall of the Inca Empire due to disease and superior Spanish weapons and technology.
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The document summarizes the Inca civilization in Spanish-speaking South America. It discusses that the Incas spoke Quechua and had a knot-based writing system called quipu. It also notes that guinea pigs were domesticated by the Incas and remain an important food source in Peru. The Incas were eventually conquered by the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1532 at the Battle of Cajamarca, where the Incan emperor Atahualpa was taken hostage despite having a larger army.
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This document covers several topics related to world history and the slave trade. It discusses early European exploration and colonization beginning in the 15th century with voyages by the Portuguese and Vasco da Gama circumnavigating the globe. Christianity spread with European empires until the 20th century. The Portuguese established trading posts in Africa and Asia. Henry the Navigator sponsored the first voyage to Africa to obtain slaves in 1444, with the slave trade lasting until 1890. It also mentions the development of agriculture and domestication of animals leading to the rise of early civilizations, and Europeans conquering empires in the Americas with technology like guns and horses. Racist views of black Africans developed as the slave trade expanded cultivation of crops
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The document summarizes the triangular trade route that was used to transport slaves from Africa to the Americas. It describes the three legs of the journey: 1) ships left Europe with goods, 2) they traded the goods for slaves on the African coast, and 3) transported the slaves to be sold in the Caribbean and America, returning home with raw materials. Conditions for slaves aboard the ships were extremely inhumane, crowded, unsanitary, and led to many deaths from disease and starvation during the lengthy Middle Passage crossing.
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Atahualpa and pizarro
The document summarizes the clash between the Inca Empire and the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1532. It describes the large Inca Empire ruled by Emperor Atahualpa and their advanced agricultural techniques. It then details Pizarro and his men arriving in their metal armor on unfamiliar horses, surprising the Inca. Atahualpa invited the strangers to a feast but was then taken hostage by Pizarro and ransomed for gold. When Atahualpa paid the ransom, Pizarro had him killed, starting a brutal war between the Inca and Spanish that resulted in the fall of the Inca Empire due to disease and superior Spanish weapons and technology.
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The document summarizes the Inca civilization in Spanish-speaking South America. It discusses that the Incas spoke Quechua and had a knot-based writing system called quipu. It also notes that guinea pigs were domesticated by the Incas and remain an important food source in Peru. The Incas were eventually conquered by the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in 1532 at the Battle of Cajamarca, where the Incan emperor Atahualpa was taken hostage despite having a larger army.
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2. Patuext was a Patuxet Native American who helped the Pilgrims survive their first winter through teaching agricultural techniques and locating resources.
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1) The French originally tried settling close to Spain but were wiped out, forcing them to settle in the safer northern latitudes of North America. The fur trade became crucial to sustaining the French colonies.
2) The French allied with some Native American tribes but made enemies of the Iroquois Confederacy, leading to frequent raids that disrupted French fur trading.
3) Disease and violence escalated in the mid-17th century as the Iroquois launched genocidal attacks, destroying French colonies and other Native villages to replenish their own declining population. The French colonies struggled to be profitable and yielded little return for the investment.
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The document summarizes the historical processes that impacted Trinidad and Tobago from the 1300s onwards. It describes the indigenous Taino and Kalinago people who inhabited the islands prior to European arrival. It then outlines key events such as Columbus' arrival in 1492, the introduction of African slavery in the 1600s, and the establishment of the islands as a British colony in 1797. It discusses the introduction of various immigrant groups, including Europeans, East Indians, and Chinese throughout the 1800s to fill labor shortages on plantations after emancipation.
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The document provides a timeline and overview of the historical processes that shaped the Caribbean region from the 13th century to the mid-19th century. It describes the indigenous Taino and Kalinago people who inhabited the islands prior to European arrival. It then outlines key events including Christopher Columbus' voyages in the late 15th century, the introduction of African slaves in the 17th century, the arrival of French settlers in the 18th century making Trinidad a French colony, Britain capturing Trinidad and establishing it as a British crown colony in 1797, the emancipation of slavery in 1838, and the subsequent introduction of immigrant laborers from Europe, India, and China to fill the void left by freed slaves.
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The document discusses the history of slavery in various colonies during the 18th century. It provides details on:
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2) Slavery conditions varying by region, with northern slaves more likely to be urban and living in cities like Boston and New York.
3) The stories of individuals like Thomas Peters who was kidnapped and sold into slavery, Joseph Rachell who was born into slavery but later freed, and Francesca who was an indigenous slave from South America.
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The Incas ruled a large empire in western South America in the 15th and early 16th centuries. They originated in the Andes mountains of Peru, with their capital at Cuzco. Under leaders like Pachacuti, the Incas expanded their territory through conquest. At its height, the Inca Empire stretched along the Andes from Ecuador to Chile and included over 12 million people. The Incas developed an advanced civilization with impressive architecture, road systems, mathematics, and other achievements. However, their empire began declining in the 1500s due to internal conflicts. This weakened them and allowed the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro to defeat the last Inca emperor Atahualpa, leading to the fall of
The Incas
The Incas ruled a large empire in western South America in the 15th and early 16th centuries. They originated in the Andes mountains of Peru, with their capital at Cuzco. Under leaders like Pachacuti, the Incas expanded their territory through conquest. At its height, the Inca Empire stretched along the Andes from Ecuador to Chile and included over 12 million people. The Incas developed an elaborate bureaucracy to govern their diverse territories and subjects. Francisco Pizarro and the Spanish conquistadors were ultimately able to defeat the Incas and take control of the empire in the 1530s, due in part to their superior weapons and the diseases they unwittingly introduced.
Chapter 3 section 1 power point
Conquistadors followed Columbus to the Americas, seizing gold and converting natives to Christianity while spreading disease. Cortes allied with conquered natives against the Aztecs in Mexico, capturing their leader Moctezuma. Pizarro similarly captured the Incan leader Atahulpa in Peru after he paid a ransom. The Spanish were able to defeat the Aztec and Incan empires through superior technology, help from discontented Indians, and disease that killed many natives.
HISTORY YEAR 9 - THE INCAS EMPIRE
The Inca Empire was the largest empire in pre-Columbian America, stretching from modern-day Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina and Chile. The administrative center was located in Cusco, Peru. Under leaders like Pachacuti, the Incas expanded their empire through conquest and assimilation between 1438-1533. The Incas had a sophisticated society with Quechua as its language, Inti as its sun god, and Machu Picchu and Cusco as examples of its impressive architecture. However, the empire fell when the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro conquered it beginning in 1532.
Inca empire
This PowerPoint was created by Kendra Cook. The material was adapted from "Journey Across Time," Glencoe, 2005.
Aztec and Incas
1) Hernan Cortes led a small Spanish force that used horses, guns, and disease to defeat the vast Aztec Empire in Mexico.
2) Francisco Pizarro similarly led a small group to conquer the Inca Empire in Peru through deception and kidnapping the emperor Atahualpa.
3) The conquests of the Aztec and Inca Empires by Cortes and Pizarro, respectively, allowed Spain to gain control over large territories in North and South America.
Ms Fallofaztecincaempires 1232205755070658 1
1. The document summarizes the conquest of the Aztec and Inca empires by Spanish conquistadors Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro in the early 1500s.
2. Cortes, with only 550 men, was able to defeat the powerful Aztec empire through alliances with neighboring tribes, the use of horses and guns, and smallpox epidemics that weakened the Aztecs.
3. Similarly, Pizarro defeated the large Inca empire in 1533 by ambushing the emperor Atahualpa and exploiting divisions within the empire.
Fall of aztec inca empires
The document summarizes the fall of the Aztec and Incan Empires to Spanish conquistadors in the early 1500s. It describes how Hernan Cortes, with only 550 men, was able to defeat the vast Aztec Empire through tactical advantages like horses, guns, and smallpox. Francisco Pizarro similarly conquered the Incan Empire with only 160 men by kidnapping the emperor Atahualpa and demanding ransom, then killing Atahualpa despite receiving the gold and silver. The Spanish conquests opened up Mexico and most of South America to Spanish rule and control.
Quiz incas group matias
The document provides information about the Inca Empire through a quiz format. It covers topics such as the location of the Inca Empire, important cultures, the quipu recording system, valued animals, important Inca achievements, the first emperor Pachacuti, the Spaniards' goal of finding riches, their conflict and massacre at Cajamarca, the sun god Inti, the road system, and Atahualpa being captured after Cajamarca but attempting to buy his freedom with gold and silver before ultimately being killed.
Week 27 day 2- unit 7- fall of aztec and incas
1. Hernan Cortes conquered the Aztec Empire with only 550 soldiers through surprise tactics using horses and guns, exploiting religious beliefs that he was a god, and benefiting from smallpox that killed many Aztecs.
2. Francisco Pizarro similarly conquered the large Inca Empire with just 160 soldiers through deception and capturing the emperor Atahualpa, despite the Incas having a much larger army.
3. The small Spanish forces were able to take advantage of diseases, religious beliefs, and tactics to bring down the two major empires of the Aztecs and Incas in Mexico and South America.
Fall of the Aztec and Inca empires 2012
The document summarizes the conquest of the Aztec and Inca empires by Spanish conquistadors Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro in the early 1500s. It describes how Cortes, arriving in Mexico with just 550 men, was able to defeat the vast Aztec empire through the use of horses, guns, alliances with neighboring tribes, and smallpox epidemics. It also explains how Pizarro, with only 160 men, employed deception and kidnapping to defeat the Inca emperor Atahualpa and claim the Inca empire for Spain.
Fall Of Aztec Inca Empires
1) Hernan Cortes, a Spanish conquistador, arrived in Mexico in 1519 with a small force of 550 men but was able to defeat the vast Aztec Empire through tactical advantages like horses and guns, forming alliances with neighboring tribes, and unwittingly spreading deadly diseases that weakened the Aztecs.
2) Francisco Pizarro similarly conquered the large Inca Empire in Peru in the 1530s with just 160 men by ambushing the emperor Atahualpa and kidnapping him, then executing him despite the Incas meeting Pizarro's ransom demands.
3) Both conquests resulted in Spain gaining control of extensive new territories in the Americas and access to the natural resources and
Fall Of Aztec Inca Empires
1. Hernan Cortes, a Spanish conquistador, arrived in Mexico in 1519 with a small force of 550 men but was able to defeat the vast Aztec Empire through tactical advantages like horses, guns, and alliances with neighboring tribes.
2. Cortes captured the Aztec emperor Montezuma and took control of the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan, but a rebellion forced the Spanish to flee. An outbreak of smallpox further weakened the Aztecs, allowing the Spanish to destroy their capital in 1521.
3. Francisco Pizarro similarly conquered the Inca Empire in Peru in the 1530s with only 160 men by kidnapping the Inca emperor Atahual
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Atahualpa and pizarro2.15.11
- 1. An Inca mummy. A real soda! Atahualpa and Pizarro BRAINS… I hate this job… A clash of cultures By: Jake Diozzi Viracocha: the creator god. Francisco Pizarro and his buddies.
- 2. Our Inca Empire In 1532, the Inca Empire was HUGE! It had about 37,000,000 people! It stretched from Ecuador all the way down to about ⅔ of Chile! Its capital city is Cuzco. Our agriculture is great, our hunting and our fishing skills are great. I, Atahualpa, love the food, especially the maize (corn) we grow on the lush mountainsides.
- 3. How the Inca Empire Came to Be Our empire came to be because of our second leader, Sapa Inca Pachacuti-CusiYupanqui, who ceased war against the Tribe of Chankas (now Apurimac). The Inca had won! After the war, Yupanqui and his son, Tupac, brought much of the Andes and north of Peru over to Inca control.
- 4. The Benefits of the Inca We had a lot of techniques we use to grow and catch food like maize, beans, potatoes, and meat. We grow the food by making terraces all along the mountainsides that we have. It makes more room for crops to grow. We catch our food by either catching it in a net (water animals) or killing it with a spear (land animals like deer for example). Below is a slingshot we used also to kill land animals.
- 5. The Stranger But rumors were spread all throughout Cuzco. The rumors were that there was a man, a hundred men at that, riding on strange animals that was only described as “casual”. They wore the most ugly metal armor that covered their arms, pants and even their hands! They also had these shoes that covered everything so that you couldn’t see any trace of foot. And metal hats that had a point at the top with feathers. I did not think he was a threat. I invited him for a feast in the city.
- 6. Clothes: What’s Different? Pizarro and his Men Francisco Pizarro and his men have clothes [armor] that are high in defence, but not in Inca charm… The Inca The Inca however have weird clothes [loincloths and sandals] because they don’t have enough products that you can make regular clothes or armor.
- 7. Horses: Strange to the Inca… Pizarro and his Men To the Inca, Francisco Pizarro and his men had these strange and unwelcome animals that were scary to them. The Inca But the Inca had some other animal: a llama. The Spaniards had llamas in Spain, so they weren’t scared
- 8. The Ambush After the feast, something surprising and frightening happened: I was held for ransom by the strange man! Oh, and by the way, his name was Francisco Pizarro. The ransom was about $50,000,000 in gold! He agreed to the bargain. After I paid him however, he instantly strangled me to death. After that, a brutal war started. It tore up the land like a little boy opening up a clamshell. The war raged on and on. The strange men had won all because of disease [smallpox] and more superior weapons. That was the end. The end for the Inca empire.
- 9. Facts About Francisco Pizarro Born in 1478 in Trujillo, Spain Pizarro’s first voyage to Panama was in 1509 Pizarro’s second voyage to the Incas was in 1527 Started a war with the Inca for their riches. Assassinated on June 26, 1541
- 10. The War and the Result Incas Pizarro THE RESULT?
- 11. Archeologists and Mummies Today, a lot of scientists are trying to find new mummies of the lost empire. It may have been forgotten on top of the ground, but not under the ground…
- 12. Facts About Vasco da Gama Now let’s FINALLY get to our good friend, Vasco da Gama… Vasco Da Gama was born in 1460 in Sines, Spain Da Gama’s first voyage to India was in 1497 Da Gama’s second time to India was in 1502 On da Gama’s second trip, he killed hundreds of Muslim traders to demonstrate his power. Da Gama dies on December 24, 1524.
- 13. END.
Editor's Notes
- I bet you know what’s going to happen next. You don’t? Aww…