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- Q2400516 subject Q6267069.
- Q2400516 subject Q6747243.
- Q2400516 subject Q6954496.
- Q2400516 subject Q7604385.
- Q2400516 subject Q9248137.
- Q2400516 abstract "The Treasure of the Llanganates refers to a huge amount of gold, silver, platinumelectrum artifacts and other treasures supposedly hidden deep within the Llanganates mountain range of Ecuador by the Inca general Rumiñahui.In 1532 Francisco Pizarro founded the town of San Miguel de Piura and began the conquest of the Inca Empire. Later in the same year, he captured the Inca king Atahualpa at Cajamarca. Atahualpa, seeing that the Spaniards cherished gold above all, promised to fill a room with gold and another equally large with silver in exchange for his freedom. Pizarro agreed to do this, although he likely had no intention to ever let Atahualpa leave. Before the room could be filled with gold, Pizarro's distrust of Atahualpa, and his influence over the many remaining Inca warriors, caused him to have the Inca garroted on July 26, 1533.The legend holds that the Inca general Rumiñahui was on his way to Cajamarca with an enormous amount of worked gold for the ransom when he learned that Atahualpa had been murdered. Accounts of the amount of gold involved varies in different versions of the legend, but all agree that on the news of Atahualpa's death, he sent the porters East to areas that are to the present day uninhabited and later returned to Quito and hauled more treasures, including tiles of the temple of the Sun and possessions of the ñustas (temple dancers). The treasure is assumed to had been hidden in a cave, or dumped into a lake. Rumiñahui continued fighting against the Spanish, and though he was eventually captured and tortured, but he never revealed the location of the treasure.".
- Q2400516 wikiPageExternalLink searching-atahualpa.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q1090.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q1120709.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q1349394.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q1425362.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q205119.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q223966.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q2354910.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q2547172.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q28573.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q2900.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q3126469.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q334711.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q44741.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q478468.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q505844.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q6267069.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q636771.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q6747243.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q6954496.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q7175519.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q729597.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q736.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q7604385.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q840649.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q880.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q9248137.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q943410.
- Q2400516 wikiPageWikiLink Q981509.
- Q2400516 comment "The Treasure of the Llanganates refers to a huge amount of gold, silver, platinumelectrum artifacts and other treasures supposedly hidden deep within the Llanganates mountain range of Ecuador by the Inca general Rumiñahui.In 1532 Francisco Pizarro founded the town of San Miguel de Piura and began the conquest of the Inca Empire. Later in the same year, he captured the Inca king Atahualpa at Cajamarca.".
- Q2400516 label "Treasure of the Llanganatis".