yes
because the spanish suckThe conquistadors help establish the Spanish empire in the American cause the conquistadors had advantages, like armor, guns and horses the Spanish never seen before.
His name is Montezumea, and Cortes defeated Montezuma because Montezuma thought he was a god returning from exile. Montezuma welcomed Cortes, and in turn Cortes waged war and eventuslly killed Montezuma after getting all the gold he wanted.
Conquistadors came from all over Europe, but most were Spanish conquistadors from southwestern Spain.
Spanish conquistadors defeated the Aztec "tribe" in Mexico, in 1521.
Montezuma II was the ninth ruler of the Aztec Empire, reigning from 1502 to 1520. He is best known for his leadership during the initial encounters with Spanish conquistadors, particularly Hernán Cortés. Under his rule, the Aztec Empire reached its greatest territorial extent and experienced significant cultural and economic developments. Montezuma's reign ultimately ended with the fall of Tenochtitlán and the collapse of the Aztec Empire.
they were spanish conquistadors
The Spanish conquistadors formed alliances with enemies of the Aztecs. Also, European diseases such as smallpox severely weakened the Aztecs. Once the Spaniards captured Montezuma, their leader, the Aztec empire soon fell.
Judge Montezuma was not an Aztec leader; Montezuma II was the Aztec emperor during the time of Spanish conquest. Montezuma made decisions that are debated for their strategic value in dealing with the Spanish, leading to his capture by the Spanish conquistadors. His actions influenced the ultimate downfall of the Aztec empire.
Cortes and his mercenary conquistadors built an army of the Aztec's native enemy tribes to defeat Montezuma.
Montezuma was an Aztec ruler who lived in what is now Mexico City. His empire was conquered by Spanish conquistadors led by Hernan Cortes in the early 16th century.
The last ruler of the Aztec empire in Mexico, he was defeated and imprisoned by the Spanish conquistadors under Cortes in 1519.
montezuma II
Montezuma the Second
Montezuma typically refers to Montezuma II, the ninth ruler of the Aztec Empire, who reigned from 1502 to 1520. He is known for his significant role during the Spanish conquest of Mexico, where he encountered Hernán Cortés and the Spanish conquistadors. The name "Montezuma" can also refer to various places and cultural references inspired by the Aztec leader. Additionally, it is associated with Montezuma's revenge, a colloquial term for traveler's diarrhea experienced in Mexico.
Moctezuma Xocoyotzin
Moctezuma II (immortalized in the US Marine Corps hymn as Montezuma)
Montezuma II was in awe of Spanish explorer Hernán Cortés due to the latter's advanced weaponry, horses, and the perception that he might be a returning god, Quetzalcoatl, prophesied in Aztec mythology. Cortés's arrival coincided with a period of instability in the Aztec Empire, leading Montezuma to view him as a powerful figure. Additionally, the Spanish's technological superiority and their ability to form alliances with rival tribes contributed to Montezuma's fascination and fear. This combination of reverence and trepidation ultimately influenced Montezuma's decisions in dealing with the conquistadors.