68. Inca King Parade
"The Inca Lesson" (Fiction) "The Demolition of the Inca Empire" Volume 2 Zhang Baotong
Juan had nothing to say for a moment, but he couldn't let Manco put the blame on himself, so he whipped the leather on his hand on the table and scolded, "Nonsense, you have a conspiracy to escape from Cusco. You want to organize a public uprising and completely betray our Spanish king."
Manco couldn't help but feel trembling in his heart, wondering if the escape was leaked by someone? Otherwise, how could Juan know about this? But the only people who know this were him, Umu and Vakicar, and the few concubines closest to him. These people are the people he is closest and trusted, and they cannot betray him. Thinking of this, he said, "I voluntarily surrender to the Marquis of Pizarro, and I also swear to the King of Spain to serve the King of Spain. I and the Marquis have been with me for half a year. Why have you ever done betrayal and violated the rules when you see me? If I want to betray you, why don't I surrender to Kiskis, but help you to attack Kiskis? If you don't believe me, you can send me to the Marquis, and he will never treat me like you."
Seeing that Manco was keen and thought that Manco might have fled Cusco in anger because they had occupied his princess, so he whispered to Juan. After hearing Gonzaro's words, Juan nodded slightly and said, "Although I exempt you from the suffering of flesh and blood, I cannot forgive him like this, otherwise you will run away again in the future." As he said, he said to Letomondo, "Since he is not allowed to suffer the suffering of flesh and blood, he must also be embarrassed, so that the citizens know that their king has been caught back during the escape, and see how their king has been punished for his sins."
Letomondo didn't understand what Juan meant, so he asked, "Please tell me what to do." Juan said, "You take a soldier from a cavalry squad to watch him, and let his two princesses accompany him, and swim around the streets of the city." Letomondo said, "Yes, Captain."
After a while, Letomondo led a cavalry team to escort Manco and the two concubines out of the palace hall, and began to march along a street that was straight to the north. Manco was wearing handcuffs and handcuffs, wearing his clothes covered with mud, with long hair scattered. Accompanied by two concubines, he was escorted on the street by a team of Spanish cavalry. He felt an indescribable feeling in his heart. But, in the past, he went out to the streets and was the king of the brigade.
Surrounded by the public, thousands of soldiers were protected by them, riding in a sedan chair lifted by eighty people. It was impossible for these citizens to look at him just by looking at him. However, at present, he was escorted like a sinner and a death row prisoner, with his hair disheveled and covered in mud. What would his subjects feel and feel when they look at him? He felt that he was not as good as death, and he no longer had to embarrass the Inca King. He felt that he was really ashamed of his ancestors.
It was almost the first time that the citizens saw their king with their own eyes, but they could hardly believe and confirm that the young man who made them not like humans was their king. Therefore, they looked at the young man in handcuffs and shackles with a very strange look with doubt, and did not know if they should kneel down or salute him. Therefore, when people saw or heard that their king was being escorted by the Spanish, they hurriedly avoided, for fear of embarrassing and discomfort. They even regarded seeing and hearing about their king's experience as a shame and heartache, and could not bear to witness the experience of their king. Therefore, there were still some people watching on the streets, but soon the crowd dispersed and the whole street became empty.
The Spanish took Manco and his two concubines to march around the street. Seeing that the street was empty and the doors on both sides of the street were locked, they knew that it would be useless to swim like this, so they had to take the Inca King back to the camp.
This happened for several days, and after swimming through several streets, the Spaniards locked up Manco again and sent soldiers to guard him closely. Manco was locked up in that dark and tide hut all day long. Not to mention the uprising, even if it was a dark day or a day, it could be said that this was the darkest day of his life. Even when Atavalpa carried out an extermination massacre on the Cusco people, he did not feel that it was darker than before.
The cottage was often so dark that even a trace of light could not be seen. He was dejected and regretted that he was too careless and had no experience. If he had done something by chance, he would not have attracted the attention of the Canals, nor would he be caught by the Spanish. However, this kind of surprise was too late and there was no chance to correct it. Because the Spanish would never give him such a chance to go out at will.
Chapter completed!