Naziera Staton
Mr. Spence
Honors Eng. II
Nov, 4, 2015
In Collision at Cajamarca , East-European Jewish author Jared Diamond , showed Pizarro's central message of survival by using power, good tactics, and miscommunication. Pizarro showed that being in power can get you many things. At first he captured the Indians and tortured them to get information about what Atahualpa was doing, he then proceeds down to Cajamarca where he sees many Indians miles down the street. The Spaniard soldiers and their leader has fear and confusion, yet they still continued to have the mindset of someone in power. Pizarro showed everyone he was in charge by his demeanor . He could have let Atahuallpa go once he got his ransom, but he wanted to show that he
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In Collision at Cajamarca , Pizarro could find out information easily since he tortured some Indians before he went to Cajamarca and got news to what Atahuallpa was doing so he came prepared. The Spaniard Soldiers were camouflaged so they could have some type of backup plan if talking with Atahuallpa went wrong, or the Indians attacked them. When the war broke out , the priest yelled the signal alarming the soldiers who began killing the Indians, and riding on horses with rattles so they could terrify the Indians even more. That resulted in the Indians piling on top of each other and then, suffocating each other to …show more content…
Atahuallpa requests to see the bible which the priest says is the holy word, so he’ll let nothing happen to it which is assumed. Atahuallpa then tries to open the book which the Priest had closed not knowing Atahuallpa did not know how to open it. The Priest then tries to help him , when Atahualpa hits him and throws The Bible on the ground which appalls the priest, who sent the war cry to the soldiers on standby. There was also a miscommunication between Atahualpa and Pizarro . Atahualpa was accepting Pizarro as a brother who could come and be festive with him and have a good time. Pizarro went because their army relied on the Indians tools and supplies , which they have been trying to get for over centuries now. So when two rulers with different intents , come together and both haven’t realized they have different intents , well that is half of the whole problem at hand. Which means, both need communication and verbal agreement as to why they are visiting or fighting in the first
Collision 2012 Dan Balz’s Collision 2012 tracks the ebbs and flows of the 2012 presidential campaign, starting from the disastrous 2010 mid-terms for the Democratic Party, moving into the crazy ride that was the Republican primary, and finally ending with the tumultuous presidential battle. Through his tracking and research of the election, Balz finds that the 2012 election cycle was a stark departure from prior cycles, characterized by three major collisions which set the tone for the future of elections/campaigns and our country. One of these collisions was the clash between the America that elected Barack Obama in 2008 and the America that gave Democrats their biggest defeat since 1938 in 2010. The 2008 election led to Democrats gaining
) This shows the Cabeza De Vaca wanted to stay on good terms with the indians ,but the Spaniards were trying to convince the indians that he wanted to do them harm. Cabeza De Vaca survived with his survival skills, success as a healer, and his respect for the indians. His survival was noble because of the length of the journey and what he had to face. My opinion is that the entire expedition should of been planned out more thoroughly to prevent it from going wrong like it did.
As a slave, “he befriended his captors and was therefore allowed to serve as a trader”(Document B). The Spanish conquistador met four Indian groups along his journey, which were the Charrucos, Mariames, Yguases, and Quevenes(Document A). Also, when the Spaniards, also known as the “Christians”, contacted “Cabeza, his fellow survivors, and the Indians following him”(Document D). When the Spaniards tried to convince the Indians that Cabeza was a person they should distrust, they were “not at all convinced, saying that the Spaniards were lying”(Document D). Because Cabeza respected the Indians, they grew trust in him so they helped the Spanish soldier to survive.
Joancy Estevez Dr. Amy Hay History 1302 Sec. 07 April 17, 2016 The U.S. punitive expedition into Mexico was a decision taken by the president Woodrow Wilson in 1916 against the Mexican revolutionary leader Pancho Villa, but that later threatened to sever ties between the two countries by bringing them into direct conflict which resulted into almost a serious war. According to the U.S. Department of State (2009), only careful diplomatic schemes by US president Woodrow Wilson and Mexican president Venustiano Carranza resolved the crisis averting a looming war.
Cortez left, Captain Pedro Alvarado in charge, along with 200 of his men and left Tenochtitlan with the rest to battle Narvaez, although Cortez’s army smaller, he was able to overthrow Narvaez and convince him to ally with them too instead of fighting against him. However whilst he had been away Alvarado had become subject to a revolt due to a massacre during one of the religious ceremonies/festivals for the Aztecs. Alvarado had begun killing prominent members of the upper classes of the Aztecs in turn setting off a local rebellion. Cortez insisted that Moctezuma speak and reason with his people but this only resulted in the crowd throwing stones etc. at him and resulting in his death.
Francisco Villa also known as “ pancho” and Emiliano Zapata where two revolutionaries who experienced the oppression of politicians in Mexico and because of that they devoted their lives to change this. Even though their aims were different they also shared some similarities which leads us to ask the question: What were the aims of Pancho villa and Emiliano Zapata in the Mexican Revolution between 1910-1923 and what were the similarities and differences they had ? Two sources that will help us answer this question are the document called plan of ayala from 1911 which is the original copy taken from the camp in the Mountains of Puebla which is signed by Emiliano Zapata and a journal article called The Life and Times of Pancho Villa by Friedrich Katz. This are two very important sources because
Pancho Villa was an important leader and left a legacy because he was a he was a hero, he was a great war general, and for being a bandit. Born on June 5, 1878 and first known as Doroteo Arango, life wasn’t easy. As a young boy, he experienced how bad life as a peasant is. The rich were treating them like slaves. When his father died he became head of the household.
The author gives insight on how many ways the Spaniards used their power to assist in the downfall of the Aztecs. The reason why the Spaniards became victorious, was because the Spaniards were looked upon as if they were gods because of their outer appearance. The Aztecs broke bread and welcomed the Spaniards with gifts and parties. The Aztecs triggered their relationship with the Spaniards by holding a ritual for the arrival of the god which included a human sacrifice. The Spaniards didn’t agree with the rituals and began to despise the Aztecs.
They both killed in the name of religion, and both growing empires willing to do anything to gain more power. Cortés was sent on expedition to establish trading deals with the Natives in and around the Yucatan peninsula, under order of Diego Velázquez, who was the Governor of Cuba. Velázquez soon regretted his decision and to stop Cortés from ever leaving
There was not a simple clear and distinct dichotomy between the “good” and the “bad”. As established previously, the Aztecs did not all live in perfect harmony, leading to tensions, and side-taking when Europeans arrived. A number of Indigenous peoples had a part to play in the downfall of the Aztec empire. Furthermore, the importance of gold in these relations was of great significance, and “Cortes bullied… tortured the Aztec lords… to obtain gold” (p.116). León-Portilla chooses to end on the topic of the tributes of “gold that had been lost in the Canal of the Toltecs” which the Captain expects to be returned to him.
Even when they were outnumbered by four thousand men and a better equipped army. In the movie General Zaragoza was played by one of the best actor in Mexico named Kuno Becker, who was very honored to play the role of such a famous figure and did it with
What Caused the Pueblo Revolt? Angelico Chavez believes the Pueblo Revolt was caused by the establishment of a new leader, Domingo Naranjo. As described to the Spaniards, Naranjo was a tall, black man with yellow eyes, and faked the image of the god Pohe-yemo. Domingo Naranjo was a Pueblo leader who claimed religious exile so he could gain the “power and revenge.”
Pancho Villa Written By: Gaby Espinoza - Vega Early Life The revolutionary figure by the name of Pancho Villa was brought to the world on June 5, 1878. Villa was originally named ‘José Doroteo Arango Arámbula’. He was born in the city of San Juan del Rio in Durango, Mexico to father, Agustin Arango and mother, Micaela Arámbula.
One of the members of his army killed a group of Aztec nobles. Eventually all the riches that belonged to the Aztecs, now belonged to the spanish. Killing, fighting, and punishing was normal for people to do, to find riches. Kidnapping was also something a lot of people did. Remember Cortez?
Jose Doroteo Arango Arambula also known as Francisco Villa or as we know him Pancho Villa was born June 5, 1878 and was one of the most important Mexican Revolutionary general in Mexico. Pancho Villa was born Doroteo Arango, the son of a sharecropper at the hacienda in San Juan Del Rio, Durango. While growing up, Pancho Villa witnessed and experienced the harshness of peasant life. In Mexico during the late 19th century, the rich were becoming richer by taking advantage of the lower classes, often treating them like slaves. When Villa was 15, his father died, so Villa began to work as a sharecropper to help support his mother and four siblings.