-
Sagipa or
Zaquesazipa (died 1539, Bosa, New
Kingdom of Granada) was the
fifth and last
ruler (psihipqua) of Muyquytá,
currently known as Bogota, as of...
- of the Confederations. The
Spanish executed the last
Muisca sovereigns,
Sagipa and Aquiminzaque, in 1539 and 1540 respectively. In 1542
Gonzalo Suárez...
- Tisquesusa, who died
after being stabbed by a
Spanish soldier. His brother,
Sagipa,
succeeded him and
served as last zipa
under Spanish rule. The name Bacatá...
- 1537. Upon his death, his
brother Sagipa became the last zipa,
against the
inheritance tradition of the Muisca.
Sagipa used to be a main
captain for Tisquesusa...
-
Spanish conquistador Gonzalo Jiménez de
Quesada and zipa of the
Muisca Sagipa of the
southern Muisca Confederation and the
indigenous Panche. The battle...
- attack,
during which the zipa was
accidentally killed. The zipa's successor,
Sagipa,
negotiated an
alliance with the Spaniards, but was
unable to tell them...
- death. His
psihipqua counterpart in the
southern area of the
Muisca was
Sagipa.
Aquiminzaque was for the
Muisca what Túpac
Amaru was for the Inca; and...
- (complete list) – Nemequene, Zipa (1490–1514) Tisquesusa, Zipa (1514–1537)
Sagipa, Zipa (1537–1539) Peru Inca
Empire (complete list) –
Huayna Capac, Emperor...
- Spanish)
Biography of
Sagipa –
Banco de la República (in Spanish) Zipa
Sagipa –
Pueblos Originarios (in Spanish)
History of
Sagipa Archived 2016-10-10 at...
-
Southern caciques zipa of Bacatá
Meicuchuca Saguamanchica Nemequene Tisquesusa Sagipa cacique of Turmequé
Diego de
Torres y
Moyachoque Neighbours Chibcha-speaking...
