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Grace Rico

Pizarro, Francisco (about 1475-1541) | TCI TeacherGenius - 0 views

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    THE SEORY OF PIZARROS LIFE, HE LIVED WITH HIS GRANDPARENTS AND MAYBE HELPED TO HERD THE PIGS. WHEN HE WAS 17 THAT CHANGED HIS LIFE COMPLETELY
emmag 1099

Biography / Cortes and the Conquest of Mexico - 0 views

  • In Cuba, Cortes married a woman named Catalina Xuarez, although not by free will. Cortes was imprisoned twice, and escaped twice, only to give in at the end by marrying Catalina. He did this not because he wanted to, but because he had in fact promised to marry her and he wanted to live a peaceful life (Gomara, 1964). After this, he made ready to journey to Mexico.
  • After Cortes had conquered Mexico he returned to Spain expecting to be given the governorship of Mexico, something he fought in vain for for his entire life. He became poor and fell under numerous lawsuits which drained his accounts even more. He made a trip back to Mexico and led a few failed expeditions to the North and South before returning to Spain once more, still asking for the governorship. He remarried a woman named Juana de Zuniga after the death of Catalina. Cortes tried for a time to live a quiet life without much adventure but found it impossible and soon he was planning another trip to Mexico. Unfortunately, Cortes fell ill and died on December 2, 1547 at the age of sixty three in Seville, Spain (Gomara, 1964). He left behind a son from Juana de Zuniga named Martin, who inherited his estate. He had three daughters from her as well, named Maria, Catalina, and Juana.He also had another son from his translator in Mexico, Marina, whom he also named Martin. There was also another son from a Spanish woman named Luis Cortes and finally three daughters from three different Indian women. He founded the Hospital of Jesus in Mexico as well as a school and a nunnery
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    here is something about hernan cortez he got married 1 and went to prison 2
Grace Rico

Hernan Cortez biography - 0 views

  • Finally, in 1504, Hernan Cortes boarded a ship commanded by Alonso Quintero, departing for the west.  Quintero was ambitious.  More than once he tried to sneak away from his companions, so that he could secure the market for himself.  He was not very successful, but perhaps his ambition rubbed off on the young Cortes.In Hispaniola (Now Haiti and the Dominican Republic) Cortes went to the house of the Governor, who he knew from Spain.  The Governor was gone, and the secretary assured him that he would be able to get a land grant.  "But I came to get gold," he replied, "not to till the soil, like a peasant."When the Governor returned, Hernan Cortez was finally convinced to take a piece of land for a time.  He didn't entirely settle down, though.  He was involved in the military, suppressing native uprisings.  He was also often in duels over one girl or another.Over the next few years, Hernan Cortes took part in conquests of Cuba and Hispaniola, and received more land an native slaves as a result.  He became an important man in the colony of Cuba, and he became mayor of Santiago.  Eventually, he married the sister-in-law of Governor Velázquez, Catalina Xuárez.A whole other Hernan Cortez biography could be written about this time in his life.  He had a very troubled time, even being put in jail at one point.  He was very dissatisfied with his life, remaining ambitious for more wealth, more slaves, more adventure.
  • Mexico was just newly discovered when Hernan Cortes was allowed to lead a small expedition to explore.  The Governor actually changed his mind and cancelled the expedition, but Cortes went anyway on February 18th.  It was 1519 - he would have been about 34 years old.Cortez quickly took control of the situation.  Landing in the Yucatán, he met Jeronimo de Aguilar, a Franciscan priest who knew Mayan.  Cortes claimed the land for Spain, and began his conquest.  He met his future mistress, who knew Mayan and Nahuatl (the language of the Aztecs).  Taking his men to Veracruz, he officially ignored the authority of the Governor and claimed to be acting under the direct authority of Emperor Charles V.  In reality, he was taking charge of the situation absolutely, and ready to claim the gold and power he had been looking for.
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    was sent to university at age of 14. in 1405 he went departing for the west whixh was commanded by Alonso Quintero. "but i came for gold, not to till the soil, like a peasant' he said to the spanish governor
alex llerena

BBC - Primary History - World War 2 - Daily life - 1 views

    • alex llerena
       
      Here it explains why people had to write letters to their families.
  • Not every home had a phone (and there were no mobile phones). Pay-phones in red 'telephone boxes' did not always work after air raids, because of bombs. To keep in touch, people wrote letters. Evacuees wrote postcards and letters home. Men and women in the Forces wrote home too. The sight of a messenger hurrying to a door with a telegram made people feel anxious. Telegrams often brought sad news - that someone had been killed in an air raid or in a bat
  • Friends and Neighbours With many parents away or at work, children were often left to look after themselves. They played in fields or in the street. Street games were safer than they would be today, because there were so few cars. Children helped clear up after air raids. They ran errands to the 'corner shop'. Older children looked after younger ones. Often neighbours and grandparents helped too. Many families were 'bombed out' (their homes were damaged by bombs). When this happened, neighbours offered food and beds, and lent clothes or furniture.
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  • A wartime kitchen. This lady's name was Mrs Haslet and she lived in London. She was photographed cooking a meal on her gas cooker.
  • This photo shows how blackout curtains fitted behind ordinary curtains. The girl in this 1943 photo was Doreen Buckner, then aged 7.
    • alex llerena
       
      here a girl is showing that behind her normal curtains there is a black curtain to protect her...
  • On 10 October 1940, Princess Elizabeth (now Queen Elizabeth II) spoke on the radio to children in the Commonwealth. Beside her is her
  • On 10 October 1940, Princess Elizabeth (now Queen Elizabeth II) spoke on the radio to children in the Commonwealth. Beside her is her
  • h II) spoke on the radio to children in the Commonwealth. Beside her is her
  • eth (now Queen Elizabeth II) spoke on the radio to children in the Co
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    friends, and neighbours,
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    a description of how they wrote the letters and also the description of The wartime kitchen
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    the wartime kitchen
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    This picture told people what to do if there was an air raid.
emmag 1099

Hernán Cortés Biography - Facts, Birthday, Life Story - Biography.com - 0 views

    • andrea landaverde
       
      Hernan cortes was born in 1845 he was a spanish conquistador who overthrew the aztec empire (1519-1521)and won mexico for the crown of spain.He set sail at the age 19 and continued to led expeditions to cuba and later mexico.
    • andrea landaverde
       
      Cortes became allies with some of the native people he encountered,but with others he used deadly force to conquer mexico.He fought tlaxacan and cholula warriors and then set his eyes on taking over the aztec empire.
    • Jamb Mart
       
      Born in 1485 Fight to death with the tlaxacan and cholulas  While conquering the aztecs he sent more expeditions to what now is called "honduras"
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    Born in 1485 Fight to death with the tlaxacan and cholulas  While conquering the aztecs he sent more expeditions to what now is called "honduras"
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    information
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    he took 500 men and 11 ships to his voyage 
Pao Molina

Francisco Pizarro Biography - Facts, Birthday, Life Story - Biography.com - 1 views

    • Pao Molina
       
      Conquer the inca city of cusco. Pizarro founded the capital city of Peru (lima)
  • Francisco Pizarro was born circa 1474 in Trujillo, Spain. In 1526 he traveled to Peru and received permission to claim the land for Spain. Pizarro took the Inca leader
  • Atahualpa hostage, had him killed, and then conquered the Inca city of Cuzco. He founded Lima, now the capital of Peru. Pizarro was assassinated by Spanish political rivals in 1541. Contents Synopsis Profile
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  • Explorer, soldier, conquistador.
  • Pizarro formed a partnership with Diego de Almagro. They travel to Peru in 1526 and then returned to get permission to claim the land for Spain.
  • he discovered the Pacific Ocean.
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    Pizarro took the Ica leader Atahualpa hostage and had him killed and the conquered the Inca city of Cuzco. p
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    "Francisco Pizarro was born circa 1474 in Trujillo, Spain. In 1526 he traveled to Peru and received permission to claim the land for Spain. Pizarro took the Inca leader Atahualpa hostage, had him killed, and then conquered the Inca city of Cuzco. He founded Lima, now the capital of Peru. Pizarro was assassinated by Spanish political rivals in 1541."
Jamb Mart

http://www.pbs.org/opb/conquistadors/mexico/adventure1/pop-montezuma.htm - 0 views

    • Jamb Mart
       
      As Emperor, Montezuma lived a life of pure luxury in a palace with beautifully decorated rooms, amazing gardens with scented plants and herbs, water gardens with waterfalls, fountains and outdoor baths, hundreds of wives and concubines, and hundreds of servants. His palace zoo was filled with animals from all over his kingdom, and his royal aviaries consisted of 10 rooms full of birds with 300 servants to care for them.
florence palomo

Education: The Jewish experience - Key Stage 3 - The Holocaust Explained - 0 views

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    education was a major tool implemented by the nazi's
roe2018

BBC - Primary History - World War 2 - World at war - 0 views

  • In 1945 Allied troops freed prisoners from Nazi concentration camps. In these camps, millions of Jews and other prisoners had been killed or had died from hunger, disease and cruelty.
  • It's thought 6 million Jews were killed. Among the victims were many children. One young girl left a diary of her life in hiding, before she was captured. Her name was Anne Frank. She died, aged 15, in 1945 at the Bergen-Belsen prison camp.
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    This is a page were you can find out more about WW2.
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    WWII information of how it ended 
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