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Köp båda 2 för 1192 krIntroduction Part Two. The Conquest of Peru Book One I. Three noble Spaniards aspire to conquer Peru II. The great and excellent results of the partnership of the three Spaniards III. The shortage of coin in Spain before the conquest of Peru IV. The proof of the small quantity of coin in those times compared with the great quantity there is now, continued V. The cost of the New World to the kings of Castile VI. The value of common things before the conquest of Peru VII. Two opinions about the wealth of Peru; the beginnings of the conquest VIII. Almagro twice returns to Panama for help IX. Pizarro is abandoned by his men; only thirteen remain with him X. Francisco Pizarro presses on with his conquest XI. Francisco Pizarro and his thirteen companions reach Peru XII. The miracle God wrought at Tumbez XIII. Pedro de Candia reports what he has seen and they all return to Panama XIV. Pizarro comes to Spain and solicits the right to conquer Peru XV. The hardships suffered by the Spaniards between Panama and Tumbez XVI. The Spaniards gain the island of Puna and Tumbez XVII. An embassy with great presents sent by the Inca to the Spaniards XVIII. The governor sends an embassy to King Atahuallpa XIX. The Inca's reception of the Spanish embassy XX. The speech of the ambassadors and the Inca's reply XXI. The two Spaniards return to the rest; they all prepare to receive the Inca XXII. The discourse delivered by Fray Vicente de Valverde before Atahuallpa XXIII. The difficulty of interpreting Fray Vicente's speech accurately XXIV. Atahuallpa's reply to the friar's discourse XXV. A great fray between Indians and Spaniards XXVI. The author compares what he has said with the Spanish histories XXVII. The Spaniards capture King Atahuallpa XXVIII. Atahuallpa promises a ransom in return for his liberty; the steps taken to collect it XXIX. Hernando Pizarro's journey to Pachacamac; the events of the journey XXX. The demons of Peru are silenced by the sacraments of the Roman Church, our holy Mother XXXI. Huascar Inca implores the help of the two scouts XXXII. The two Spaniards reach Cuzco and find crosses in the temples and palaces XXXIII. The astuteness of Atahuallpa and the death of King Huascar Inca XXXIV. Don Diego de Almagro reaches Cajamarca; the signs and fears Atahuallpa has of his approaching end XXXV. Hernando Pizarro comes to Spain to report on the happenings in Peru XXXVI. "The execution of Atahuallpa as a result of deceit and false information" XXXVII. The evidence against Atahuallpa XXXVIII. A stroke of ingenuity by Atahuallpa; the amount of his ransom XXXIX. The opinions expressed by the Spaniards on these events XL. The results of the discord between the two brothers, the last Inca kings XLI. The loyalty of the Peruvian Indians toward the Spaniards who had defeated them in war Book Two I. Don Pedro de Alvarado joins in the conquest of Peru II. The toils undergone by Alvarado and his companions on the way III. They carry Atahuallpa's body to Quito; Ruminaui's treachery IV. Ruminaui buries alive all the chosen virgins of one of the convents V. Two skirmishes between Indians and Spaniards VI. They kill Cuellar and come to terms with the other prisoners VII. The Spaniards enter Cuzco and find great treasures VIII. The conversion of an Indian who asked for the true religion of mankind IX. Don Diego de Almagro goes to meet Don Pedro de Alvarado; and Belalcazar, to punish Ruminaui X. The fears and hopes of Almagro, the flight of his interpreter, and the agreement with Alvarado XI. Almagro and Alvarado go to Cuzco; Prince Manco Inca comes to speak to the governor, who gives him a great reception XII. The Inca asks for the restoration of his empire; the answer he receives XIII. The two governors go in quest of the commander Quizquiz XIV. Three battles between Spaniards and Indians; the number of the dead XV. The governor leaves Cuzco, sees Alvarado, and pays him the sum agreed on XVI. Alvarado's unfortunate death XVII. The founda