The trip was successful on taking over the Inca Empire, but it does not mean everything was sucessful. He was killed
His explorations allowed us to map some of the north and south America
The question is subjective, so there is no authoritative answer. However, Pizarro was definitely among the most successful Conquistadors. He conquered the entire Inca Empire for Spain.
yes
Francisco Pizarro from Spain was the conquistador responsible for the ambush of Inca emperor Sapa Inca Atahualpa and ultimately the conquering of the Incas
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado .
YES. The fact that most of western South America is Spanish-speaking countries directly tracks to Pizarro's conquest of the Inca Empire.
Pizarro was a Spanish explorer. Most people think the conquistadors were great amazing people saving the day, but that is not true at all, in fact, most of them were poor peasants and soldiers looking for a better life. They just happened to luck out. Pizarro was son of Gonzalo Pizarro, who had him out of wedlock. He was born somewhere between 1471-1476, and died on June 26, 1541. He was the second cousin once removed of Hernan Cortes, destroyer of the Aztec Empire. Pizarro wanted to mark his own name in history as well. In 1513, Pizarro arrived at the isthmus of Panama, becoming the first European to see the Pacific Coast of the new world. He was made Mayor of Panama City. Years later, Pizarro made an alliance with priest Hernando de Luque, and soldier Diego de Alamagro. He had heard stories of El Dorado, a city of pure gold. After several excursions and battles, Fransisco Pizarro finally conquered the Incas in 1532. After a dispute over jurisdiction, Diego de Alamagro was executed in 1538, and his son, Alamagro II, was left with nothing. Three years later, Diego de Alamagro II led an attack on Pizarro's palace at Lima and took his place as Governor of New Castle. During his lifetime, Pizarro did many notable things such as founding Lima and defeating the Incan empire. Pizarro was the infamous conquistador that is said to have had the king of the Inca Civilization murdered in 1533.
He found the gold in Peru.
Francisco Pizarro from Spain was the conquistador responsible for the ambush of Inca emperor Sapa Inca Atahualpa and ultimately the conquering of the Incas
Pizarro
There were several well-known Spanish conquerors. Two of the most notorious were Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro and the two were distant cousins.
Yes Franciso Pizarro was the most violet because him and his people were the most violet people.
The Incas had a dynasty with 14 or so emperors. Probably the most famous of these was the 11th Emperor Pachacuti who vastlty extended the empire's control. The Incan Emperor who had the misfortune of encountering Spanish Conquistador Francisco Pizarro was Emperor Atahualpa.
The Incas had a dynasty with 14 or so emperors. Probably the most famous of these was the 11th Emperor Pachacuti who vastlty extended the empire's control. The Incan Emperor who had the misfortune of encountering Spanish Conquistador Francisco Pizarro was Emperor Atahualpa.
Francisco Pizarro , founder of Lima, Peru, conquered the Inca Empire. He kidnapped and murdered their king and proceeded to melt down and secure all of their gold and silver for his own personal gain. Although he behaved dishonorably, willfully slaughtering them in warfare, the largest disservice and most devastating effect on the Inca people was via biological warfare and the introduction of smallpox to a people with no immunity.
most of the time they were 3-5 months
He discovered some of our land,Indians,ect.
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado .
YES. The fact that most of western South America is Spanish-speaking countries directly tracks to Pizarro's conquest of the Inca Empire.
Francisco Pizarro is known for leading the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire in South America in the 16th century. His actions contributed to the spread of Spanish influence and culture in the region, leading to the eventual establishment of a colonial society that integrated European and indigenous elements. Pizarro's conquest also opened up new trade routes and economic opportunities that helped stimulate the European economy.