Him
Never
Well Spain was poor so they sent Pizarro to find new land. The Incas were rich people but very easy to defeat. So Francisco Pizarro went and conquered the Incas for their riches.
Queen Isabella did not send Francisco Pizarro on his expeditions; instead, it was King Charles I of Spain, her grandson, who authorized Pizarro's voyages to the New World. Pizarro was sent to explore and conquer Peru, where he ultimately led the expedition that resulted in the fall of the Inca Empire. His conquests began in the early 1530s, significantly expanding Spanish territories in South America.
i dont no wht the anser is ???? can you tell me what it is????
In 1523 Francisco Pizarro led an expedition to explore and conquer the incan Empire of Peru he camped over night in the town square and sent messages to Atahualpa to meet him the next day the Inca leader and his men entered with his high priests carrying a bible and a native interpreter Pizarro and his men were waiting in ambush around around time square Leaderless the incan were an easy conquest ( plan ) Pizarro asked atahualpa for a ransom of $ 100 million in gold for the leaders 's freedom.When it was paid , Pizarro put him on trial , convicted him on false charges and executied him so in other words Pizarro planed to ambush the incan leader by waiting in time square and asked for $ 100 million in gold for the incan leader 's freedom so Piozarro tricked the incan leader by planing to ambush him . =D
Spain sent Pizarro, but not 100% sure why. it would most likely be for either gold, glory, god(to spread Christianity), or goods(to find and bring back new goods to Spain). it could also be a combination of those and for some other reasons.
Famous or infamous that is the question. Francisco Pizarro, destroyer of the Inca Empire, in his search for Gold, God and Glory. Some may say that he got his come uppence when he was assassinated in 1541, by the supporters of Diego Almagro II in Lima. He is considered a criminal in parts of Peru. He was a "conquistador", a Spanish word meaning "conqueror". He was one of the leaders - adventurers sent by the Spanish throne in search of GOLD and power. Of course, officially his main aim was to Christianise the "poor savages" in S America. He spoiled and killed and he helped turn Spain in one of the greatest world powers of that time. I don't think the Spanish are too proud of this particular heritage.
Hernan Cortes (1485-1547) conquered the Aztecs in present-day Mexico, while Francisco Pizarro (1478-1541) conquered the Inca in Peru. Note both were conquistadors, not explorers (e.g. both were sent by the Spanish crown to claim/conquer lands for the Spanish Empire).
yes because he was sent to conquer earth and not save it.
In the early 1500s, Spanish explorers dominated the exploration of the Americas. Following Christopher Columbus's voyage in 1492, Spain sent numerous expeditions to explore and conquer new territories. Notable figures such as Hernán Cortés and Francisco Pizarro led expeditions that resulted in the conquest of the Aztec and Inca empires, respectively. This era marked the beginning of significant Spanish influence and colonization in the New World.
Edward Braddock
It wasn't a governor but the monarchy of Spain.