Moctezuma the second
Hernan Cortes conquered the Aztec's capital city, Tenochtitlan (now Mexico) and then he married the Aztec king (Montezuma)'s daughter.
Hernando Cortes conquered the Aztec Empire and claimed large parts of Mexico for the King of Castile. His second cousin, Francisco Pizarro, later conquered the Inca Empire of Peru.
Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain were the patrons of Hernan Cortes.
He landed on the Mexico shore, sunk his ships so none of his men could return or turn on him, then he encountered the Aztects, and defeated them. They made Mexico city there and then went south for the Incas, who were wealthy.
In 1519, Cortes met Moctezuma. The King gave lavish gifts of gold to the Spanish, but unfortunately this simply excited their desire to plunder. Cortes allegedly first kidnapped the Aztec King, then forced him to serve as a puppet while Cortes ruled the Aztecs. In 1520 Moctezuma was killed. Though the reason is disputed, locals claimed this was due to Moctezuma's inability to placate the locals.
Hernan Cortes conquered the Aztec's capital city, Tenochtitlan (now Mexico) and then he married the Aztec king (Montezuma)'s daughter.
Hernan Cortes was sponsored by the Spanish Crown, specifically King Charles I of Spain. Cortes led the expedition to conquer the Aztec Empire in the early 16th century.
He conquered the Aztec king and renamed the region New Spain.
Hernando Cortes conquered the Aztec Empire and claimed large parts of Mexico for the King of Castile. His second cousin, Francisco Pizarro, later conquered the Inca Empire of Peru.
Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain were the patrons of Hernan Cortes.
Hernan Cortes was sponsored by the Spanish crown, specifically King Charles I of Spain, when he led the expedition to conquer the Aztec Empire in Mexico in the early 16th century. The sponsorship provided him with financial and military resources to undertake the conquest.
Hernan Cortes's expeditions to Mexico were initially financed by his own wealth and loans from merchants in Cuba. Additionally, he received financial support from King Charles V of Spain and the Spanish crown to fund his conquest of the Aztec Empire.
i think it was moctezuma or hernan Cortes
Hernan Cortes was funded by either the govener or king. ( If not true please let me know if or how exactly.)
Spain, and the spain king
Quetzalcoatl
He landed on the Mexico shore, sunk his ships so none of his men could return or turn on him, then he encountered the Aztects, and defeated them. They made Mexico city there and then went south for the Incas, who were wealthy.