"The Inca Lesson" (Fiction) "The Demolition of the Inca Empire" Volume 2 Zhang Baotong

The fall of Quito marked the fall of the entire Inca Empire. With Kiskis killed by his subordinates and Luminavi's defeat and fleeing, Atavalpa's Quito army had disappeared. Especially after Almagro incorporated Alvarado's army through peace talks, the war in the entire Peru had basically ended.

At this time, Pizarro had taken his men to Pachakamak and prepared to build the new capital Lima there. Benalcasar was sent to Quito to guard. After completing the incorporation of Alvarado's troops, Almagro was preparing to return to Cusco. The General Alvarado went to Pachakamak and prepared to accept a meeting with General Pizarro, and then returned to Guatemala's station by boat.

At this time, in the city of Cusco, the ancient Inca system had been overthrown, the status of the nobles plummeted, almost equal to the peasants. The Indians became slaves to the Spanish, the palaces had been changed to barracks, temples were changed to stables, sacred religious places were destroyed, countless residences were occupied, and thousands of Indian virgins and noble ladies were driven out of the palace and temple of the Sun God. They were homeless and had to make a living by being bitch for Spanish soldiers. After Pizarro went to Pachakamak, he handed over the city of Cusco to Juan and Gonzalo to take charge. The two brothers of the Marquis were even more greedy and cruel than the Marquis themselves. They did whatever they wanted and were insatiable, and often led and indulged soldiers into the homes of Indian residents for robbery and rape, and used robbery and rape as a game of entertainment and fun.

Although Inca king Manco had returned to Cusco from Hoha, he was just a puppet in the hands of the Spanish. With the demise of the Inca Empire and the continuous increase in the power of the Spanish, his life was getting worse and worse. In the past, Pizarro had to take him by his side wherever he went, and it could be said that he was under supervision and house arrest, for fear of any accidents and accidents. However, now the Inca Empire no longer exists, so he regards him less important. Therefore, before he went to Pachakamak, he handed the Inca king Manco to Juan and Gonzalo and asked them to take him into good care of him. However, Juan and Gonzalo did not take Pizarro's words to heart.

The Inca king Manco was arranged by Pizarro in a larger courtyard in the backyard of the Palace of Verakocha. This rectangular yard has more than twenty rooms, with Manco and his seven or eight concubines, as well as more than twenty maids and servants. Walking through a small door from this yard, you can directly enter the palace hall. The main hall is the barracks of the Juan cavalry team. Of course, there is also a gate leading to the outside of the palace in the backyard. However, this back door has been blocked by Pizarro, and Spanish soldiers stand guard and guard every day inside and outside the courtyard. However, after Pizarro left Cusco, the guard posts in the courtyard were removed for some reason.

Usually, except for a few close princes and ministers who came to see and visit, the courtyard was always quiet. However, because there were no Spanish sentry, Manco was more casual when leaving the palace, and no one was concerned about it. Because the Spanish no longer regarded his existence as so important.

Although Manco can enter and exit the backyard of the palace at will, according to the etiquette of the Inca royal family, the Inca king had to sit in a sedan chair when going out, and there were many princes and ministers who were accompanied by a lot of momentum, with a lot of pomp and particularity, which could easily attract the attention of the Spaniards. Therefore, Prince Manco generally would not go out easily.

That afternoon, Inca King Manko was chatting with the palace priest Biliak Umu. At this time, the palace guard Tumi Pampa came to report that Prince Wanak was visiting. Prince Wanak was Manko's uncle. Manko asked Prince Wanak to come in.

Prince Vanaku entered the house, bowed to the Inca, and then cried and said, "Supreme Inca, make the decision for me!" Manco didn't like to hear this, so he said impatiently, "What happened? You said," Prince Vanaku said, "The Spanish forced me to ask for gold. I don't have gold, so they copied my house and dug up the land in the house. He also said, if I don't hand over the gold, I will burn the house."

Manco has heard this kind of news not once or twice, but he can't control what the Spaniards do.

Manco was silent for a long time and said to his uncle in a comforting tone, "I think you should find a way to do this. You are not unaware that the Spanish can only take care of me, how can I take care of the Spanish?" said Prince Vanaku, "But you are the Inca King, how can they not listen to your words? As long as you send someone to tell them that I am the Inca King's uncle, they will not ignore it."

Manco thought about it and said to the palace priest Villak Umu, "Or, go over and see, Juan and Gonzalo are quite familiar with you, just say that I sent you to love you." Umu nodded, then helped Vanaku up and went out together.

About half an hour later, Juan and a group of people brought Umu and Wanaku to the backyard of the palace. At this time, Inca king Manco was drinking with two favorite concubines. When he heard the notice from the attendant guards, he hurried out from the main room to greet him. Seeing that Juan and others were standing in the yard and looking around, Manco bowed respectfully to Juan and said, "Captain Juan, please come in and drink and talk."

Juan nodded and asked the others to wait in the yard. He followed Manco into the house. The house was relatively large and there were almost no decorations. There was only an exquisite wooden table in the middle, with a few chairs beside the table. There was a can of Chica and a few large wine glasses on the table. The Incas were different from the Spanish. The Spanish generally drank during meals, while the Incas usually drank during leisure time after meals. The Spanish liked to let women drink with them, while the Incas were drunk by men and women.

Juan came to ask the Inca King about the golden chain and was not interested in drinking. However, the two concubines standing by the table made him look at him at first sight, and immediately felt fascinated and his soul flew. One of these two favored concubines was Manco's sister Okoro, and the other was his cousin Sankara.

Okoro was only seventeen or eighteen years old, with dark eyes, thick lips, tall stripes, thin waist, and a very thin and small light white plush vest on the upper body, which made the two solid and straight ** almost open outside, while the lower body was wearing a very short skirt, which was so short that people could see her thick buttocks and white thighs.
Chapter completed!