Pizarro's

I am a Spaniard – an Ecuadoriano, true, but I am descended from Pedro Patino, who was one of Pizarro's captains.

The Madness of John Harned 2010

Incredibly, the producer of the show (Mark Burnett of "Survivor") mentions retracing Pizarro's "path" through Peru as a possible follow up.

A Bad Business 2009

Possibly.12.33pm: David Pizarro's agent has been flapping his gums.

Transfer window deadline day 2012 – as it happened 2012

A product of London's visit to Ecuador en route to New Orleans and home from the Snark adventure in the South Pacific, "The Madness of John Harned" (Lady's Realm [London], October, 1909) is told by Manuel de Jesus Patino, a wealthy and proud descendent of one of Pizarro's captains.

“Samuel! There was a rolling wonder in the sound. Ay, there was!” 2008

It's a fictionalized account of an ambitious middle-management type from Pizarro's conquistadorization of Peru named Lope de Aguirre.

Archive 2007-02-01 KaneCitizen 2007

It's a fictionalized account of an ambitious middle-management type from Pizarro's conquistadorization of Peru named Lope de Aguirre.

Good Movies and TV I've Been Watching Over the Last Couple of Weeks KaneCitizen 2007

Small nation-states and small populations have frequently conquered and ruled populations many times the size of theirs, beginning with Rome and continuing through Pizarro's conquest of Peru, Cortez's conquest of Mexico, Great Britain's empire, and the initial conquest by the Europeans of the Western Hemisphere.

Letters to the Editor 2005

This one turned into a laugher early: After Mathis 'TD dive on the opening drive, Tyrone Culver intercepted Ian Pizarro's pass on Weber State's first play.

USATODAY.com - Scores 2005

Small nation-states and small populations have frequently conquered and ruled populations many times the size of theirs, beginning with Rome and continuing through Pizarro's conquest of Peru, Cortez's conquest of Mexico, Great Britain's empire, and the initial conquest by the Europeans of the Western Hemisphere.

Letters to the Editor 2005

Pizarro's 1532 arrival in Nueva Castilla, or Peru, marked the beginning of the end for the Incan kingdom.

Harvard University Press Publicity Blog : 2006