-
Taoro was one of nine
Guanche menceyatos (native kingdoms) in
which the
island of
Tenerife (Canary Islands) was
divided at the time of the
arrival of...
-
visitors quickly felt
drawn to the
beneficial qualities of the
weather in the
Taoro Valley.
Before m****
tourism existed in
Puerto de la Cruz,
minority tourism...
-
Princess Dácil was a
Guanche princess of the
kingdom of
Taoro on the
island of
Tenerife (in the
Canary Islands), best
known for her
marriage to a conqueror...
- same
arrangement with
other Guanche menceyatos,
including Taoro. Bencomo, the
ruler of
Taoro,
refused Fernández de Lugo's terms, and
instead began to form...
-
pursued the
remaining Guanche forces and
faced them once
again at
Valley of
Taoro, near Acentejo, the site of the
first battle,
called by the
Spaniards La...
-
Baroque era in the
Canary Islands Sociedad Liceo de
Taoro Teide San
Agustin Drago in La
Orotava Liceo de
Taoro Church Nuestra Señora de la Concepción Casa de...
- the
names of
descendants of
Tinerfe who
ruled them) were the following:
Taoro. Menceyes: Bentinerfe, Inmobach,
Bencomo and Bentor.
Today it
includes Puerto...
- pronunciation: [beŋˈkomo]; c. 1438 – 1495) was the
penultimate mencey or king of
Taoro, a
Guanche menceyato on the
island of Tenerife. He
fought in the
First Battle...
- was
known as
Taoro. It was here the
conquest of
Tenerife ended on July 25, 1496, with the
Treaty of Los Realejos [es]
between the
Taoro mencey and Alonso...
- (Tenerife). Beneharo,
mencey (transl. king) of
Taoro on the
island of
Tenerife Bencomo,
penultimate mencey of
Taoro Tinguaro, sigoñe (transl. warrior) of Tenerife...
