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#pizarro
castilestateofmind · 10 days
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"Pizarro started from nothing, rising to a life of conquest and glory. He toppled the Inca with an act of Odyssean cunning. After years of war, he went out in a blaze of glory, fighting off assassins even in his old age… is this not Bronze Age Mindset?
Is this not greatness?".
-Alaric the Barbarian.
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squeakheart · 3 months
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some whiteboard moments
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love-me-some-mcog · 21 days
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Mysterious Cities of Gold S01E33
Flashback
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porterdavis · 1 year
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Francisco Pizarro's troops capturing the Inca Emperor Atahualpa during the Battle of Cajamarca, Nov. 16, 1532.
THEODOR DE BRY (1597)/DEAGOSTINI/GETTY IMAGES
Inca Emperor Atahualpa had just won a bloody civil war and taken control of a vast empire that covered the length and breadth of the Andes Mountains when Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro arrived at the holy city of Cajamarca on Nov. 15, 1532.
The Inca civilization at the time was highly evolved, with an extensive road network and sophisticated agricultural practices, and the Inca people viewed their Emperor as a god. Atahualpa had 80,000 warriors camped outside Cajamarca, in the highlands of present-day Peru. Pizarro, by contrast, had an entourage of only 168 men, by some accounts, weary from their travels.
The following day, the Inca Emperor went to greet Pizarro and his men. After various diplomatic exchanges, the Spaniard launched a skillfully orchestrated ambush. Though Pizarro had vastly fewer men, their guns, steel armour and horses gave them a tactical advantage. They slaughtered 7,000 Inca warriors and took Atahualpa hostage without sustaining a single casualty. In the months that followed, the Inca people paid a vast ransom in gold and silver for their Emperor’s release, but he was executed anyway. Capturing the Emperor was Pizarro’s first step toward conquering an empire.
Danielle Adams (Globe & Mail)
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tenth-sentence · 1 year
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He derived that scant information by word of mouth, mainly from an envoy who had visited Pizarro's force for two days while it was en route inland from the coast.
"Guns, Germs and Steel: A Short History of Everybody for the Last 13,000 Years" - Jared Diamond
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arrebato-de-caliope · 5 months
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Esencia histórica
Admito que estoy realmente extraviado,
en camino al barrio Rubén Darío.
Tensas calmas de lo que nos han traído.
Mi extravío es esencial en mi estado
pero encuentro que algo me han dado.
Perturbado aunque tengo esperanza
porque te miro y siento que alcanza.
Te cabello castaño y ojos de miel.
Besos que imagino llegando a tu piel.
Quiero dormir con mi cabeza en tu panza.
-
Te escribo como anhelado tu suspiro.
Próximo a mi batalla como espartano.
Somos trescientos con lanzas a mano
Como Alejandro a sus Hetairoi, inspiro.
Ellos sienten la confianza que transpiro.
Confiado como Rommel y sus Panzer.
La mecha de la guerra que va prender.
Te veo sintiéndome como Shaka Zulú.
Me siento Pizaro, te conquistaré mi Perú.
Qué ganas de comerte, de verte arder.
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pizarroespizarro · 11 months
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movimiento
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thebrandondowning · 1 year
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THE INCA (2023), 5 ½" x 7 ½"
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pauldelancey · 1 year
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Peruvian Hamburger
Peruvian Entree PERUVIAN HAMBURGER INGREDIENTS – AJI AMARILLO SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter 2 stalks green onion 1 tablespoon aji amarillo pepper 1 tablespoon peanut oil (1 tablespoon more in PATTY) ½ cup mayonnaise ¼ cup sour cream 1 tablespoon ketchup 1 tablespoon lime juice ¼ teaspoon sea salt ¼ teaspoon black pepper ¼ teaspoon Meat MagicTM spice INGREDIENTS – PATTY 3 garlic cloves 2 tablespoons…
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View On WordPress
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trekspertise · 1 year
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Bibliography for ‘Rethinking The Prime Directive Of Star Trek’
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Writers - Kyle Sullivan & Katie Boyer
Narration & Editing - Kyle Sullivan
There are many contributors to this video. We start by recognizing Isaac Zuren, who let us use footage from his insane short film,“The Encounter,” which is the most insanely cool depiction of the city of Tenochtitlan we have ever seen. You must watch it: https://www.artstation.com/artwork/qQzEr2
Access Isaac’s Artstation page here: https://www.artstation.com/isaaczuren
The video was made with input from Annelise Baer, Aisling Tierney, Brandon Fibbs, and Jay Manning. Annelise Baer and Dr. Aisling Tierney proofread this essay, offering thoughts and critiques which ended up in the final version. Their help is invaluable. You can find more about Annelise here: https://linktr.ee/annelisebaer. And Dr. Aisling Tierney: https://sites.google.com/view/archaeologyash?pli=1
Special Thanks - Alex Blocker, Irrum Fazal, Michael Goggin, Sam M, and all the rest of y’all who love and support Trekspertise. Thank you! Thank you very much, everyone!
Patrick Sullivan of Bone Yard Music provided some all-important and neat sounds. Go hire him to make music compositions for your next project: www.bymcustommusic.com. And check him out on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3wp2EVT
A big thank you to Leo Thompson and Garrett Wang over at Dragon Con’s Trek Track, where we got the chance to test this video essay’s concepts in front of a live audience of smart, engaging Star Trek fans. Thank you!
And a special thank you to Joseph Yracheta, the executive director of the Native Biodata Consortium, an indigenous-led biobank protecting the genetic and scientific data of indigenous people the world over from their homebase on the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation. Joseph is the fella who read our credits in this video.
Additional thanks to the Daystrom Institute subreddit, a place dedicated to Star Trek discussion, and to www.memoryalpha.com, a Star Trek wiki. And to Trekcore, a treasure among Trek fans everywhere.
Do check out www.filmlore.no! FilmLore is a nerdy website all about science fiction, fantasy and fandom, with reviews, interviews and articles covering everything from the Lord of the Rings and Star Wars down to the silliest cult films about Killer Klowns. Go take a look! 
Nahuatl translations and etymologies based on work by author David Bowles: https://davidbowles.medium.com/etymology-of-the-triple-alliance-18f5e7c4a228
Concorde-Wheel argument borrowed from Mexicolor: https://www.mexicolore.co.uk/aztecs/home/the-concept-of-the-wheel-in-ancient-mesoamerica
Discussions about European weapons and armor in Native American contexts can be found in two books by Charles C. Mann: “1491: New Revelations Of The Americas Before Columbus,” and “1493: Uncovering The New World Columbus Created.” Books available here: https://bit.ly/3ZBrizQ and here: https://bit.ly/3GHSXX6
Support Trekspertise on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trekspertise
Footage
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“Who Watches The Watchers”, Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG), 1989
“Justice”, Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG), 1987
“Pen Pals”, Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG), 1989
“Star Trek”, 2009
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Access Isaac’s Artstation page here: https://www.artstation.com/isaaczuren
“Strange New Worlds”, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, 2022
“The Trouble With Edward”, Star Trek: Short Treks, 2019
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“Burke and Wills, Crossing the Stony Desert”, by Samuel Thomas Gill, 1860-61, State Library of New South Wales, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3BUCmOb
“Burke and Wills, Arrival at Carpentaria”, by Samuel Thomas Gill, 1860-61, State Library of New South Wales, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3BUCmOb
“Burke and Wills, Return to Cooper's Creek”, by Samuel Thomas Gill, 1860-61, State Library of New South Wales, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3BUCmOb
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 “Burke and Wills, Death of Bourke”, by Samuel Thomas Gill, 1860-61, State Library of New South Wales, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3BUCmOb
“Burke and Wills, Death of Wills”, by Samuel Thomas Gill, 1860-61, State Library of New South Wales, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3BUCmOb
“Australian Aboriginal Man”, (identity unknown) taken by Henry King, ~1880
“Portrait of William J Wills”, by Thomas Adams Hill, State Library of New South Wales uploaded by Jay D. Easy , 2019
“Concorde landing Farnborough Fitzgerald”, taken by Steve Fitzgerald, 1974, uploaded by Russavia, 2011, accessed via: https://bit.ly/2VRyZ3g
“The History of Mexico”, by Diego Rivera, 1929-1935
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“Codex Mendoza depicting the coat of arms of Mexico”, unknown author, 1541, uploaded by Ixtal, 2021
“National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. Reconstruction of an Aztec market in Tenochtitlan”, photo by Wolfgang Sauber, uploaded by Xenophon, 2009
“Totocalli, the zoo of Mexico-Tenochtitlan, part of the palace of Montezuma II”, Manuscript by Bernardino de Sahagún. Illustration by an unknown artist, 1577, uploaded by ErickTErick, 2022
“Bathers perspire in a temazcal”, mid-1500s, Codex Magliabechiano
“Royal Gardens in Tenochtitlan, the Aztec Captial”, by Scott and Stuart Gentling, Scott and Stuart Gentling Papers, Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives, Fort Worth, Texas, https://bit.ly/3WlgIef
Various illustrations from "L'Amérique. La Vie privee des Hommes - Au temps des Mayas, des Aztèques et des Incas”, by Pierre Joubert (book written by Louis-Rene), 1981
“View of the central ceremonial city plaza in the Aztec captial of Tenochtitlan”, by Scott and Stuart Gentling, Scott and Stuart Gentling Papers, Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives, Fort Worth, Texas, https://bit.ly/3WlgIef
“Sacred Plaza of Tenochtitlan”, by Scott and Stuart Gentling, Scott and Stuart Gentling Papers, Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives, Fort Worth, Texas, https://bit.ly/3WlgIef
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“A bustling marketplace in the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan”, by H. Tom Hall, National Geographic, 1987
“Depiction of a Palace in the Highlands outside of Tenochtittlan”, by Scott and Stuart Gentling, Scott and Stuart Gentling Papers, Amon Carter Museum of American Art Archives, Fort Worth, Texas, https://bit.ly/3WlgIef
“Air France Concorde”, by ALexander Johnson, 20023, uploaded by Russavia , 2011, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3C84HRr
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“Aztec (Mexica) Gallery, INAH, National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City”, taken by Gary Todd, 2012, uploaded by Chronus, 2022, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3GrDTy7
Inka Map compiled from several other maps: primarily from Manco Capac (road map: https://bit.ly/3FXK23u) and QQuantum (territorial expansion map: https://bit.ly/3CaIMc0)
World Map of 1493 derived loosely from a map in “1493: Uncovering The New World Created By Columbus”, by Charles C. Mann, 2011
“Part of the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu, paved with stones”, taken by Mx._Granger, 2017, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3vvcDse
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“Qapaq Nan on causeway from Chucuito”, taken by Aga Khan (IT), 2018, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3WRfHue
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Shot of Moundville at sunrise, by Sean Shore, The University of Alabama's Strategic Communications, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3FXRE64
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“Storming The Teocalli”, by Emanuel Gottlieb Leutze, 1848, uploaded by Alonso de Mendoza , 2017, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3IgmOsa
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“Aztec Warrior Gear”, by Peter Dennis, Tenochtitlan 1519–21”, Osprey Publishing, 2018 
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“The Battle Of Otumba”, unknown author, mid-17th Century, uploaded by Ptcamn~commonswiki, 2009, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3VR3zZj
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Pennsylvania / Kentucky Flintlock Rifle, 1810, uploaded by File Upload Bot (Kaldari), 2012, accessed via: https://bit.ly/3CqWtns
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“Angelica - a Seri woman”, taken and uploaded by Tomascastelazo, 2018, accessed via:
https://bit.ly/3CHk7MH
Music
“Chaos Theory” by Ava Low
“Idiosyncrasies” by Gavin Luke
“Night Bells” by Lotus
“Tiger Tracks” by Lexica
“Orbit” by Ebb & Flod
“Last Cassette” by William Claeson
“Alternative Analysis” by Silver Maple
“Wonky” by Soara
“Dark Western” by Raighes Factory
“Shifting Angles” by Experia
“Peruvian River” by Sight Of Wonders
“Aztec Empire” by Jimena Contreras
“Maya Ritual” by Jimena Contreras
“Selah” by They Dream By Day
“Synth Sensation” by Atwood Media
“Thyone” by Ben Elson
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Before we devote the next six chapters to understanding how geographic differences in food production arose, this chapter will trace the main connections through which food production led to all the advantages that enabled Pizarro to capture Atahuallpa, and Fred Hirschy's people to dispossess Levi's (Figure 4.1).
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Figure 4.1. Schematic overview of the chains of causation leading up to proximate factors (such as guns, horses, and diseases) enabling some peoples to conquer other peoples, from ultimate factors (such as the orientation of continental axes). For example, diverse epidemic diseases of humans evolved in areas with many wild plant and animal species suitable for domestication, partly because the resulting crops and livestock helped feed dense societies in which epidemics could maintain themselves, and partly because the diseases evolved from germs of the domestic animals themselves.
"Guns, Germs and Steel: A Short History of Everybody for the Last 13,000 Years" - Jared Diamond
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castilestateofmind · 8 months
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"The conquistadors are too “pagan” for the Church and most Christians to accept — they wanted glory, power, wealth, dominion over space. At the same time, they were too deeply Catholic to be picked up by neopagans, and too White for progressives. They exist in a strange limbo".
- Alaric the Barbarian, The Dissident Review.
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squeakheart · 3 months
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pizarro/bebe dynamic so silly
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love-me-some-mcog · 1 year
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Mysterious Cites of Gold S01E08
“The New Continent”
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theonehotnews · 2 years
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"Es geht nicht besser": Adios Piza - Claudio Pizarro gibt Abschiedsparty in Bremen
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tenth-sentence · 1 year
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Why didn't Atahuallpa instead try to conquer Spain?
"Guns, Germs and Steel: A Short History of Everybody for the Last 13,000 Years" - Jared Diamond
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