-
Pelinor was a
Guanche mencey king of
Menceyato de
Adeje at the time of the
conquest of
Tenerife in the 15th century.
Alongside the
menceyes of
Abona and...
-
divided into nine
small kingdoms (menceyatos), each
ruled by a king or
Mencey. The
Mencey was the
ultimate ruler of the kingdom, and at times,
meetings were...
-
Tegueste or
Tegueste II was a
Guanche King (
mencey) of
Menceyato de Tegueste,
reigning during the
conquest of
Tenerife in the
fifteenth century. In 1494...
- Pelicar, also
written Pellicar or
Belicar was a
Guanche mencey king of
Menceyato of
Icode in
times of the
conquest of
Tenerife in the
fifteenth century...
-
Romen was a
Guanche mencey king of
Menceyato de
Daute in
times of the
conquest of
Tenerife in the
fifteenth century.
Romen is
remembered as one of the...
-
Tinguaro was in
charge of the area
known as Acentejo. Half-brother of the
mencey (transl. king) Bencomo,
Tinguaro led the
Guanche forces to
victory against...
-
alliance against the
Spaniards with the
mencey Beneharo and the
mencey Bencomo.
Acaimo descended from the
first mencey of Tacoronte, who was
called "Rumén"...
- and a
number of
throwing sticks were
found in the
tombs of pharaohs.
Menceys, the
kings of the
ancient Guanches of the
Canary Islands, also used throwing...
- an
ancient menceyato, as the
Guanche kingdoms were known,
ruled by the
mencey Acaymo.
After the
Spanish conquest of Tenerife, the area was
settled by...
-
controlled by its own
Mencey),
namely Anaga, Tegueste, Tacoronte, Taoro, Icod, Daute, Adeje,
Abona and Güimar.
Despite the fact that all
Menceys were independent...
