Hernán Cortés likely felt a mix of ambition, determination, and perhaps a sense of superiority during his conquest of the Aztec Empire. Driven by the desire for wealth and glory, he sought to establish Spanish dominance in the New World. As he faced challenges, he may have experienced fear and uncertainty but also confidence in his leadership and military strategy. Ultimately, his actions reflect a complex interplay of motivations, including personal ambition and the broader goals of Spanish Imperialism.
Spain
He went to mexico
1519
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Hernado Cortes
1541
veneral disease, syphilis
what did hernado cotes do after his conquest with the aztecs
Martín Cortés de Monroy and Catalina Pizarro Altamirano were the parents of Hernado Cortes.
His father, Martín Cortés de Monroy, was an infantry captain.
Opinions on Hernan Cortes varied greatly depending on who you ask. Some saw him as a courageous and skilled conquistador who expanded the Spanish Empire, while others viewed him as a ruthless and brutal leader who caused great harm to the indigenous populations of Mexico.
Cortes' wife was Catalina Xuarez, Velazquez's sister-in-law. They married in Santiago but he killed her in Mew Mexico to marry a richer wife, and he did marry again.