Francisco Pizarro's most notable voyage to Peru began in 1531 and lasted until 1533, during which he and his expedition captured the Inca Emperor Atahualpa and ultimately led to the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire. The journey itself involved several months of exploration and conflict, culminating in the fall of the Inca capital, Cusco, in 1533. Overall, his expedition took approximately two years to complete its primary objectives.
Francisco Pizarro's most notable voyage to the Inca Empire began in 1531 and lasted until 1533. He initially set sail from Spain in 1530, arriving in present-day Peru in 1532. The expedition ultimately led to the conquest of the Inca Empire, which took about two years to complete.
most of the time they were 3-5 months
Not too bad i studied it in Social Studies
he did not discover Panama, people from long ago did. His crew just thought they did
Europeans discovered the Incas in about 1532. Specifically, Spanish Conquistadores under Francisco Pizarro. The Inca civilization collapsed not long afterwards.
His second expedition lasted from 1526 until 1528.
24 days was when he did it
it depends on where you want to go
88 days
Mostly food like salted meat, and hard crackers. Shipboard food consisted of whatever would not spoil or get moldy on long voyages. Sometimes officers would keep separate rations, at least for the first few weeks of a voyage. Everyone on board welcomed arriving somewhere where fresh food could be collected, hunted, or bought.
According to this site, http://virtualology.com/hallofexplorers/FRANCISCOPIZARRO.ORG/ Francisco Pizarro's age ranged from 63-70 years old when he was assassinated. I'm not sure whether you would consider that an old age, but I think that was a long life considering the living conditions in the 16 century.
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