Verdadera historia de los sucesos de la conquista de la Nueva-España (3 de 3)

audiobook

Verdadera historia de los sucesos de la conquista de la Nueva-España (3 de 3)

by Bernal Díaz del Castillo

ES·~9 hours·47 chapters

Chapters

47 total

Índice

1:27

CAPÍTULO CLXVIII.

31:14

CAPÍTULO CLXIX.

23:36

CAPÍTULO CLXX.

7:17

CAPÍTULO CLXXI.

6:24

CAPÍTULO CLXXII.

13:59

CAPÍTULO CLXXIII.

11:43

CAPÍTULO CLXXIV.

11:56

CAPÍTULO CLXXV.

15:10

CAPÍTULO CLXXVI.

12:08

Description

A vivid first‑hand chronicle brings the early days of the Spanish conquest of Mexico to life, narrated by one of its own participants. The author recounts how Hernán Cortés earned both papal blessings and royal favor, while simultaneously provoking powerful rivals back in Spain. Through formal petitions and heated debates, figures such as Pánfilo de Narváez, Cristóbal de Tapia and a handful of officers travel to the court, demanding redress for what they see as Cortés’s overreach.

The narrative captures the tangled web of authority, ambition, and miscommunication that shaped the empire’s birth. It details the complaints lodged before the monarch, the struggle over governorship, and the clash between newly‑appointed officials and seasoned conquistadors. Listeners will hear the clash of loyalties, the sway of papal indulgences, and the fierce personalities whose grievances set the stage for the tumultuous years that followed.

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Details

Language

es

Duration

~9 hours (553K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Ramón Pajares Box and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

Mar 28, 2021

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Bernal Díaz del Castillo

Bernal Díaz del Castillo

1496–1584

An eyewitness to the Spanish conquest of Mexico, he later turned his memories into one of the most vivid firsthand chronicles of the era. His writing remains notable for its soldier’s-eye detail and its insistence on telling the story as he believed it really happened.

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