Long Term Effects

Effects on the native people

In the conquest of Peru, in 1526, during Pizarros' second expedition, Pedrarias Dávila, who was a Spanish colonial administrator, gave up on the alliance. In spite of many setbacks, Pizarro refused to return to Panama even when supplies ran out and the sponsors sought to abort the mission. With only thirteen followers, he stayed on the coast of Ecuador, and explored the inland regions until he obtained elaborate gold and silver jewelry from one of the coastal tribes, and more specific information about the location of the Incas. With actual riches in hand, he was able to bypass the local governors, go to Spain and appeal for help directly from Charles V.


In the third expedition of Pizarro, the same Inca was kidnapped during the discomfiting Battle of Cajamala and the empire conquered by Spaniards. The Incas were fierce warriors, but they believed the Spaniards were Gods, and they did not recognize them as enemies until it was too late. There were a few fierce battles, particularly at Cusco, the largest of the Inca cities, but the Spaniards largely ruled by installing a puppet governor, and enslaving lower-ranking natives for work in the mines.

 Europe Effects

 

 In 1532,Pizarro go to the coast of Ecuador and he found gold,silver and emeralds and he dispatched to Almargo,who stayed in panama.  He was bound to confront he punian natives, in the battle of puna,leaving three spaniards dead,four hundred dead or wouded natives diseases like smallpox had ben brought from  Europe, afflicting the local populations, European like.

Current state of the region

  


The first attempt to explore western South America was undertaken in 1522 by Pascual de Andagoya. The first native South Americans he encountered told him about a gold-rich territory called Virú which was on a river called Pirú (the vocals were later corrupted to Perú) from which they came.

Having reached as far as the San Juan River (part of the present boundary between Ecuador and Colombia), Andagoya fell very ill and decided to return. Back in Panama,

In 1524, while still in Panama, Pizarro entered into a partnership with a priest named Hernando de Luque and a soldier named Diego de Almagro, for purposes of exploration and conquest towards the south. Pizarro, Almagro and Luque afterwards renewed their compact in a more solemn and explicit manner, agreeing to conquer and divide equally among themselves the opulent empire they hoped to reach.