-
Tisquesusa, also
spelled Thisquesuza,
Thysquesuca or
Thisquesusha (referred to in the
earliest sources as Bogotá, the Elder) (died Facatativá, 1537) was...
- The most
important rulers at the time of the
conquest were
psihipqua Tisquesusa, hoa Eucaneme,
iraca Sugamuxi and
Tundama in the
northernmost portion...
- Panche, who
would also make
difficulties for his successors,
Nemequene and
Tisquesusa.
Kalina Caribs were also a
permanent threat as
rivals of the
zaque of...
-
revealed to
Tisquesusa by the
mohan Popón, from the
village of Ubaque. He told the
Muisca ruler that
foreigners were
coming and
Tisquesusa would die "bathing...
-
second in
command under his brother, in the
previous years psihipquias Tisquesusa and
Sagipa and
Tundama of
Duitama had
suffered a
similar fate.
After returning...
- the
arrival of the
Spanish was
Tisquesusa. The
Muisca posed little resistance to the
Spanish strangers and
Tisquesusa was
defeated in
April 1537 in Funza...
-
founded on
August 6, 1538. The last zipa of an
independent Bacatá was
Tisquesusa, who died
after being stabbed by a
Spanish soldier. His brother, Sagipa...
-
first attempt of
Muisca active resistance in
March 1537: the
Muisca zipa
Tisquesusa made a
failed effort to oust the
invaders who then gave the
first demonstration...
-
nephew Chiayzaque, the
cacique of Chía, was the
legitimate successor of
Tisquesusa. His hoa
counterpart in the
northern part of the
Muisca territory was...
- only 162 men were left. The zipa at the
moment of
Spanish conquest was
Tisquesusa. His main bohío was in a
small village called Bacatá with
others in Funza...
