Porfavor quiero esto en past time
The legend of the Atahualpa treasure.
When Atahualpa was captured by the Spanish, legend has it that he made an effort to be freed and for that to be a reality, Atahualpa offered a room full of gold and two full of silver.
The objects of these precious metals began to arrive in Cajamarca (where Atahualpa was found captive) in caravans of indigenous people who came from different parts; however, due to the greatness of the Inca empire, the delivery of the coveted ransom was delayed.
The rumor spread among the captors that General Rumiñahui's army was approaching to kill Francisco Pizarro and the other conquerors, burn everything, and free Atahualpa.
So much fear came that, eight months after his capture, the Inca was assassinated. It is known that Pizarro took most of the loot collected, but it is not known for sure what happened to the rest of the promised ransom, with the gold and silver caravans heading to Cajamarca. Apparently, Rumiñahui was able to hide the ransom.
After Atahualpa's death, Pizarro went to Cuzco and Sebastián de Benalcázar and found a city looted and burned. After occupying it, he followed the trail of Rumiñahui that, according to the chronicles, was found in the rocks of the Píllaro hill, near the Llanganates.
They finally captured him and burned him in the main square of Quito, but they could not find out where the treasure was hidden. So far it is not known what happened to the Rumiñahui treasure, despite the continuous expeditions that have been carried out.
The Llanganates Treasure refers to an enormous amount of worked gold and other treasures supposedly hidden deep within the Llanganates mountain range in Ecuador by General Inca Rumiñahui.
Incredulous, the Spaniards twisted their faces, and there were even some who laughed. Valverde had earned the love and trust of his father-in-law, who one day decided to take him to see where the treasure was hidden, and there the reasons for his sudden wealth.
The rooms weren't completely full, and the Spaniards gave it very little thought, so they began to lose patience.
The Spanish accepted the offer and, to get rid of any injustice, they drew a red line throughout the room, just at the height of the Inca's arm. Rodrigo Fierro The treasure of Atahualpa.
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Porfavor quiero esto en past time
The legend of the Atahualpa treasure.
When Atahualpa was captured by the Spanish, legend has it that he made an effort to be freed and for that to be a reality, Atahualpa offered a room full of gold and two full of silver.
The objects of these precious metals began to arrive in Cajamarca (where Atahualpa was found captive) in caravans of indigenous people who came from different parts; however, due to the greatness of the Inca empire, the delivery of the coveted ransom was delayed.
The rumor spread among the captors that General Rumiñahui's army was approaching to kill Francisco Pizarro and the other conquerors, burn everything, and free Atahualpa.
So much fear came that, eight months after his capture, the Inca was assassinated. It is known that Pizarro took most of the loot collected, but it is not known for sure what happened to the rest of the promised ransom, with the gold and silver caravans heading to Cajamarca. Apparently, Rumiñahui was able to hide the ransom.
After Atahualpa's death, Pizarro went to Cuzco and Sebastián de Benalcázar and found a city looted and burned. After occupying it, he followed the trail of Rumiñahui that, according to the chronicles, was found in the rocks of the Píllaro hill, near the Llanganates.
They finally captured him and burned him in the main square of Quito, but they could not find out where the treasure was hidden. So far it is not known what happened to the Rumiñahui treasure, despite the continuous expeditions that have been carried out.
The Llanganates Treasure refers to an enormous amount of worked gold and other treasures supposedly hidden deep within the Llanganates mountain range in Ecuador by General Inca Rumiñahui.
Incredulous, the Spaniards twisted their faces, and there were even some who laughed. Valverde had earned the love and trust of his father-in-law, who one day decided to take him to see where the treasure was hidden, and there the reasons for his sudden wealth.
The rooms weren't completely full, and the Spaniards gave it very little thought, so they began to lose patience.
The Spanish accepted the offer and, to get rid of any injustice, they drew a red line throughout the room, just at the height of the Inca's arm. Rodrigo Fierro The treasure of Atahualpa