Caribbean Tainos c. 1500 : Pre-conquest

https://twitter.com/Emmanue63241727/status/1540427247810658304/photo/1 Tainos in a village before the Spaniard Conquistadors conquered them:

Conquistadors, and the Conquest of Tenochtitlan - 1521 (Present Day Mexico)

Conquistadors, and the Conquest of Tenochtitlan (Mexico) - On Aug. 13, 1521, Cortés and his reinforced army swarmed across the causeways of Tenochtitlan to complete the conquest he had begun less than three years earlier. Lebrecht Music & Arts Photo Library/Alamy Stock Photo - Image and description are from historynet.com - Article: Hernando Cortes: Master of the Conquest.

Indians drowning the Spaniards

J.W. Orr, N.Y.

Summary
The tribe of Quiqualtangui, probably in Louisiana, drowning the Spaniards.
Contributor Names
Orr, John William, 1815-1887, engraver
Created / Published
[published 1858]

Indians killed by dogs

Summary

An enemy Indian tribe is attacked by Ferocious dogs unleashed by Spaniards led by (Vasco Nunez de) Balboa.
Created / Published
[published 1903]

(1533) The Execution of the Inca Emperor, Atahualpa, at the Stake, Ordered by Francisco Pizarro.

After converting Atahualpa (Atabalica) to Christianity, Francisco Pizarro had him strangled and burned so that the Spanish crown in Europe could further subdue Central and South America and gain access to its mineral wealth and treasures. There were many European powers at that time that coveted the treasures that lied in these Indian regions.

[1594,] Theodore de Bry’s engraving of Vasco Nunez Balboa Presiding over the Massacre of (Central American) Sodomites - Color - 16th Century

 

        Vasco Nuñez de Balboa and company are above. The sodomites are below.

[1594,] Theodore de Bry’s engraving of Vasco Nunez Balboa Presiding over the Massacre of Sodomites B/W

Vasco Nunez Balboa, and his men are executing a number of Central American Indian sodomites, by siccing Spanish Bulldogs on them. In his brief mention of this incident, Gómara notes: “Balboa set his dogs on fifty putos he found there and then burned them, first knowing of their abominable and filthy sin.” Image and quote found on the University of Colorado’s website.

(The Defeated) Peruvian Atahualpa (?) begging the Spaniard Conquistador (Francisco) Pizarro (The Victor) for mercy. Etching by A.C.F. Villerey after N. Vallain. Vallain, Nanine, active 1787-1810. Date [between 1790 and 1799?] Wellcome Library

Spaniards (Conquistadors) Punishing the Indians

Bloodhounds tearing an Indian to pieces / J.W. Orr. Summary: Spanish soldiers, under command of Don Pedro De Avila, using bloodhounds to kill an Indian. Contributor Names : Orr, John William, 1815-1887, engraver Created / Published [published 1858] - Library of Congress.

Spaniards destroying Mexican Idols by Felix Octavius Carr Darley

Undated · engraving · Picture ID: 386488 · Private Collection - (Spanier zerstören Mexican Idols)

The Execution of the Inca, Atahualpa/ Atabalica

The execution of the Inca

Author:	A B Greene
Publisher:	©1891.
Edition/Format:	Image : Graphic : Original artwork : Picture : No Linguistic Content
Summary:	Spaniards burning Atahualpa, Inca river at stake with monk holding crucifix to right of Inca.
Rating:	(not yet rated) 0 with reviews - Be the first.

Battle with the Peruvians - 1891

Spaniards and their Weapons vs. The Peruvians and their Weapons (16th Century)

[Indians pouring molten gold into mouth of bound Spaniard; corpse being cut up and eaten in background. Caribbean?] - 1572

Title
[Indians pouring molten gold into mouth of bound Spaniard; corpse being cut up and eaten in background. Caribbean?]
Created / Published
1572.
Notes

• Illus. in: Girolamo Benzoni, La Historia del Mondo Nuovo, p. 50 (Venetia, 1572).
• Reference copy may be in SSF - CANNIBALISM.
• This record contains unverified, old data from caption card.
• Caption card tracings: Indians; Caribbean; Gold.
  Medium
  1 print : woodcut.
  Call Number/Physical Location
  Illus. in E141.B42.1572 [Rare Book RR]
  Repository
  Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA
  Digital Id
  cph 3b19360 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3b19360
  Library of Congress Control Number
  2003663637
  Reproduction Number
  LC-USZ62-71987 (b&w film copy neg.)
  Rights Advisory
  No known restrictions on publication.
  Language
  English
  Online Format
  image
  Description
  1 print : woodcut.
  Original Format
  photo, print, drawing
  LCCN Permalink
  https://lccn.loc.gov/2003663637
  Additional Metadata Formats
  MARCXML Record
  MODS Record
  Dublin Core Record

(Central American) Indians being eaten by dogs.

Indians killed by dogs.
Publisher: [published 1903]
Edition/Format: Image : Graphic : Picture : Artwork reproduction : No Linguistic Content
Summary:
An enemy Indian tribe is attacked by Ferocious dogs unleashed by Spaniards led by Balboa.

Spaniards robbing an Indian temple Author: John William Orr Publisher: [published 1858] Edition/Format: Image : Graphic : Original artwork : Picture : No Linguistic Content Summary: Spaniards robbing Indians at temple in Cofachiqui (South Carolina).

Spaniards Hunting (Panamanian) Indians

Spaniards hunting Indians.
Publisher: [published 1858]
Edition/Format: Image : Graphic : Original artwork : Picture : No Linguistic Content
Summary:
Soldiers under command of officers of Don Pedro de Avila chasing and killing Indians, 1519.

Hernan Cortes slaying the Aztecs, and conquering Mexico.

This is an image of Spaniard, Hernan Cortes slaying the Aztecs, and conquering Mexico.

This image is entitled:

Spanish conquistador Hernando Cortez, (1485-1547), circa 1500.
Kean Collection/Getty Images

Hernando Cortés and the Spanish Soldiers Confront the Indians.

In Fray Diego Durán. La Historia antigua de la Nueva España. 1585 [Manuscript facsimile, ca. nineteenth century]. The fierce confrontation between the Spaniards under Cortés and the followers of Moctezuma received full treatment in Father's Durán's illustrated history of Mexico, compiled shortly after the early sixteenth-century conquest. The Mexica (Aztec) peoples confronted a powerful Spanish force supplemented by a sizable number of allies from the area surrounding Tenochtitlán [later named Mexico City] during the 1519-1521 campaigns. Durán's informants have skillfully distinguished Indian peoples from the European invaders, with a ghostly white image representing the Spanish. The Library of Congress acquired this extremely rare facsimile manuscript in the Peter Force Collection purchase in 1867. (Peter Force Collection, Manuscript Division)