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  1. 7 de dic. de 2019 · Pedro de Alvarado, era un soldado con ambiciones claras y sin delgadas líneas rojas; en 1511 se enrolaría en la expedición que Diego de Velázquez organizó para conquistar Cuba, ahí ...

  2. Pedro de Alvarado. Adelantado de origen extremeño, fue partícipe en la conquista de Cuba, en la expedición de Juan de Grijalva en 1518 y, posteriormente, parte de la hueste de Cortés en la Conquista de México. Su papel en el proceso fue tan importante, que se le conoce como el segundo en importancia, después de Cortés.

  3. Pedro de Alvarado. 1486-1541. Spanish military officer who played a major role in conquering Mexico and Central America and establishing the rule of Spain in America. In 1519, as Hernán Cortes's chief lieutenant, he participated in the subjugation of Mexico. He conquered Guatemala in 1523-1524 and served as Governor of much of Central America ...

  4. Pedro de Alvarado (c. 1485-1541) was a Spanish conquistador who became the first governor of Guatemala in 1527. Living an extraordinary life of adventure, Alvarado participated in separate expeditions to Mexico, Central America, South America, and finally, North America. He is best known today for leading the conquistadors who defeated the ...

  5. 18 de may. de 2018 · Pedro de Alvarado [1] (pā´ŧħrō dā älvärä´ŧħō), 1486–1541, Spanish conquistador. He went to Hispaniola (1510), sailed in the expedition (1518) of Juan de Grijalva, and was the chief lieutenant of Hernán Cortés [2] in the conquest of Mexico.

  6. 13 de jun. de 2019 · In 1521, Hernán Cortés and barely 500 conquistadores had pulled off the stunning defeat of the mighty Aztec Empire by making good use of modern weapons and Native allies. During the campaign, young Pedro de Alvarado and his brothers rose in the ranks of Cortes’ army by showing themselves to be ruthless, courageous and ambitious.

  7. 26 de feb. de 2018 · Updated on February 26, 2018. On May 20, 1520, Spanish conquistadors led by Pedro de Alvarado attacked unarmed Aztec nobles congregated at the Festival of Toxcatl, one of the most important festivals on the native religious calendar. Alvarado believed he had evidence of an Aztec plot to attack and murder the Spanish, who had recently occupied ...

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