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...[literature]] during his youth.<ref name="11sep"/> During the [[War of the Spanish Succession]], he was a member of the military branch of the ''[[Junta de Br [[Category:Spanish chroniclers]] ...

...rna de Pau'' (Portuguese)<br/>''Pie de Palo'' (Spanish)<br/>''El Pirata'' (Spanish) ...ting the settlement in 1633]], and was active against the Spanish in the [[Spanish Main]] and throughout the [[Caribbean]] during the 1630s and 40s. ...

...e visited and conquered by [[Conquistador|Spanish explorers]]. The Spanish chroniclers referred to it as ''Cevola'', ''Tzibola'', or ''Cibola''. ...all the [[Santa Fe de Nuevo México|Nuevo México]] pueblos rose against the Spanish. After this revolt, the Zuni permanently abandoned Hawikuh.<ref name=Zunipo ...

The Spanish chronicles last mention him when his brother, now sole ruler of the Inca Em ...an Inca Yupanqui, but he is referring to Pachacuti.<ref name=":6" /> Most chroniclers acknowledge the existence of Amaru, but write that he is only co-sovereign ...

...(independent functions of noble house dissolved and incorporated into the Spanish colonial administration) ...orical sources referring to Agustin de Legazpi were all written by Spanish chroniclers, it is unclear whether he used the title of "[[Lakan]]", which was reserved ...

{{Short description|Spanish language colonial chronicle}} {{Expand Spanish|El carnero|date=February 2014}} ...

...icler, poet and journalist. She is part of the group of new Latin American chroniclers. She has lived in Spain since 2003. ...was also editor in chief of the Spanish magazine ''Primera Línea'' and the Spanish edition of [[Marie Claire magazine]]. ...

...the city founder [[Gonzalo Suárez Rendón]], who established Tunja for the Spanish Crown on August 6, 1539. The colonial building, declared a monument in 1959 ...before the city of Tunja was properly founded as the second-most important Spanish city on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense]] ...

| language = Spanish, Chibcha ...ardo de Lugo''' (born late 16th century, [[New Kingdom of Granada]]) was a Spanish Neogranadine [[linguist]], [[friar]] and writer. He has been an important c ...

...ldry.freeservers.com/heralds.html|title = Untitled Normal Page}}</ref> The Spanish Cronistas had judicial powers in matters of noble titles. They also served ...make arrangements for areas currently or previously under the rule of the Spanish crown.<ref>[http://www.amateurheralds.org/authorities-rev.html Official Her ...

...56. Returning to Mexico with the title of vicar-general, a member of the [[Spanish Inquisition]], and Commissary and Inspector of Libraries of [[New Spain]] ( ...

The '''Icacos Petroglyph Group''' ([[Spanish language|Spanish]]: ''Grupo de Petroglifos de Icacos''), also known as the '''Río Blanco Pe ...unerary bundles as part of last rites that were described by early Spanish chroniclers such as [[Fray Ramón Pané]].<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{Cite web |last=Felici ...

| event_end = Conquest by [[Spanish Empire|Spain]] Descriptions of early chroniclers say that the polity was surrounded by bamboo thickets, defended by a [[Lumb ...

In the centuries before the arrival of the [[Spanish conquest of the Muisca|Spanish]] [[conquistador]]s, the central highlands of Colombia consisted of the [[M ...ed was the ''cacicazgo'' of Sugamuxi in the [[Iraka Valley]]. 17th century Spanish chronicler [[Lucas Fernández de Piedrahita]] wrote that the ''cacique'' of ...

...ical Review'', Vol 1, No. 3, July 1926, 265–267; Bolton, Herbert Eugene, ''Spanish Exploration in the Southwest'', 1542–1706. New York: Charles Scribner's ...lled because of Sánchez's flaming red beard. The expedition included nine Spanish soldiers, three Catholic clerics, including Rodriguez, and 19 Indian servan ...

...published by Paine in Philadelphia in 1811 and translated immediately into Spanish. Another source for artiguist writing was the "Concise History of the Unite ...tion was not very orthodox, although he showed flashes of brilliance. They chroniclers at the time of purification, when he had 3 or 4 secretaries, reported that ...

{{Short description|Spanish diplomat and academic}} {{family name hatnote|Muñoz|Manzano|lang=Spanish}} ...

...echuan languages|Quechua]] and he studied [[Latin]] and [[Spanish language|Spanish]] in the city of [[Trujillo, Peru|Trujillo]] and became a competent linguis ...the Incas were the proper rulers of Peru and that Quechua was superior to Spanish and equivalent to Latin as a language of religion. An air of secrecy charac ...

Accordiing to [[Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa]], Spanish explorer and historian, this was the case of [[Viracocha Inca]] and his fir According to Juan de Betanzos, one of the first Spanish chroniclers, when the first Inca's wife bore only daughters, the choice of the new Inca ...

...a]]. It was here the [[pilgrim]]s gathered to adore Chiminigagua. When the Spanish [[conquistador]]es led by [[Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada]] reached the area ...