The Inca ruler who was held hostage by Francisco Pizarro was Atahualpa. He was held prisoner and the Incas were ordered to fill a room full of gold in order for the Spanish to release him. Unfortunately Atahualpa was later executed by the Spanish.
Atahualpa
The Inca civilization was in South America along the western edge. Pizarro defeated it after promising friendship and attacking. He held the emperor Atahualpa hostage and demanded ransom for his release. When he had enough money, he killed the emperor anyway. The Aztec civilization was in Mexico (North America). They settled where a eagle preyed on a snake. They sacrificed humans to their god to give him energy (crazy). The Maya lived in North america also, just above the Aztecs.
The US Embassy hostages in Iran.
Jimmy Carter himself was never taken hostage, but the Iran Hostage Crisis occurred during his presidency.
Well I've never been one, but if you were held hostage, you would most likely be terrified.
Being held hostage; when it's for money etc. it's called being held for ransom
Pizarro captured the Inca tribe by using a combination of military force, deception, and taking advantage of internal divisions within the Inca Empire. He ambushed the Inca leader, Atahualpa, and held him captive until the Incas paid an enormous ransom in gold and silver. Pizarro then executed Atahualpa and installed a puppet Inca ruler, effectively establishing Spanish control over the Inca Empire.
No he was never held hostage.
He was the last Inca emperor. He was held for ransom by Franciso Pizarro, the Spanish conqueror, and his men, who managed to extract a "roomful" of gold for his rescue. Atahualpa (not Atahulapa), who was captured by Pizarro by deceit, was executed nonetheless, marking the end of the Inca Empire beginning of the Spanich conquest of Perú.
Held Hostage was created on 2009-07-19.
The Spaniard, Francisco Pizarro and his conquistadors defeated the Incas in 1532. By 1532, Pizarro had defeated the bulk of the Incas, only some very stubborn pockets of resistance held out against the Spanish total conquest of Peru until 1533.
The Spaniard, Francisco Pizarro and his conquistadors defeated the Incas in 1532. By 1532, Pizarro had defeated the bulk of the Incas, only some very stubborn pockets of resistance held out against the Spanish total conquest of Peru until 1533.
America Held Hostage - 1979 was released on: USA: November 1979
The Inca civilization was in South America along the western edge. Pizarro defeated it after promising friendship and attacking. He held the emperor Atahualpa hostage and demanded ransom for his release. When he had enough money, he killed the emperor anyway. The Aztec civilization was in Mexico (North America). They settled where a eagle preyed on a snake. They sacrificed humans to their god to give him energy (crazy). The Maya lived in North america also, just above the Aztecs.
Held Hostage - 2009 TV is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-PG
The US Embassy hostages in Iran.
who was held hostage by Ulysses s. grant during the civil war
Atawallpa (or Atahualpa) was the emperor of the Inca Empire when the Europeans arrived in the 1500s. At the time, the Inca Empire was undergoing a succession crisis (Atawallpa and his brother were fighting over who would become emperor, which generated a civil war). By the time the Spaniards arrived, Atawallpa had succeeded in becoming emperor, but his empire was devastated and weakened. On top of that, the Spaniards had steel weapons and gunpowder, and also brought along a whole lot of European diseases. As a results, even thought there were only a hundred or so Spaniards and thousands of Incas, the Spaniards managed to wiped out a huge part of the Inca population and conquered the Inca Empire relatively quickly. Atawallpa's downfall is linked directly to the leader of the Spanish conquistadors, Fracisco Pizarro. Pizarro and his troops tricked Atawallpa, captured him, held him hostage, forced him to hand over tons of silver to the Europeans, and eventually executed him. For many, Atawallpa's death marked the end of the Inca Empire.