Malinche, also known as Doña Marina, was fluent in several languages. She spoke Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, and she learned Spanish after being given to Hernán Cortés as a slave. Additionally, she likely spoke various indigenous languages from the Gulf Coast region, such as Maya languages, which aided her role as a translator and intermediary during the Spanish conquest of Mexico.
Nahuatl, Mayan, spanish
Malinche Entertainment was created in 2002.
since Malinche knew how to speak multiple languages, she learned Spanish so she was able to translate and she shared the culture with Cortez. Malinche knew about Aztec culture and advised Cortez on how to defeat them; Since Cortez knew this he had tricked the Aztec emperor. Malinche also helped convince other American Indian nations to join Cortez.
Malinche's ability to translate was very valuable to the Spaniard's because she was most likely used to tell the Aztecs that they were their in peace . That gave them enough time to know the land and to prepare traps and attacks. She could tell them native tricks and let them in on the Aztec world..........................
by cortes
A bad song or daugter
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Hernan Cortes killed La Malinche (Malintzin). She served as his interpreter and advisor during the Spanish conquest of Mexico. After the conquest, La Malinche's role and legacy were a subject of controversy and debate.
1496 (approx)
she was born in mexico
La Casa Roja or La Casa Colorada (Spanish for the Red House) is the name of La Malinche's house.
Malinche, also known as La Malinche or Doña Marina, played a significant role as an interpreter, advisor, and intermediary for Hernan Cortes during the Spanish conquest of Mexico. She was instrumental in helping facilitate communication between the Spanish and indigenous peoples, which ultimately led to the fall of the Aztec Empire. Malinche's complex legacy represents the cultural and historical intersection of colonialism, indigenous resistance, and identity in Latin America.
Hernando Cortez