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have her. While the lord was alive, he did not find courage —by entreaty, threat, or promise— to gain her, but it seemed to him that if were to die, he would ask
Pizarro for her or he would take her and she would be his. The camp was full of thieves, whom we call yanaconas —the name of a perpetual servant— so having such a design, had some conversations with them and other local Indians whom he understood because he was an interpreter and who were on bad terms with Atahualpa: they should spread the fictitious news that Indian warriors were coming from all parts, assembled on Atahualpa's orders to attack the Spaniards.
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by secretly telling the local natives to attack the
Spaniards since they only wanted their gold and urged them to attack them or run away. Some accounts say that when Almagro discovered Felipillo's treacherous motives and his confession about purposely misinterpreting Pizarro's message to Atahualpa,
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Atahualpa had as wives and concubines many principal Indian ladies, natives of the kingdom's provinces, most of them extremely beautiful and some very white and of exquisite figures. Felipillo, interpreter and wicked traitor, had fallen in love with one of them, so much so that he was desperate to
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On his return to Peru, Felipillo continued serving as a translator for the
Spaniards as the conquest of the country carried its course, although historians agree that the interpretation provided by Felipillo was far from faithful or even helpful for the Spaniards. After Pizarro captured the Inca
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Leon, P., 1998, The
Discovery and Conquest of Peru, Chronicles of the New World Encounter, edited and translated by Cook and Cook, Durham: Duke University Press,
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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Felipillo later betrayed
Almagro during his expedition to Quito. In another incident, Felipillo betrayed Almagro again during his expedition to
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There is discrepancy between
Spanish contemporary sources about Felipillo's place of birth. According to some of them, he was a native of
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from natives who spoke it as a second language, and he also learned basic
Spanish from Pizarro's soldiers. He was later taken back to
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
Italian Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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in 1532, Felipillo served as the main translator for
Pizarro and Atahualpa during their first meeting. According to
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he ordered his soldiers to capture
Felipillo and tear his body apart with horses in front of the region's
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Prescott, W. H., 2011, The History of the Conquest of Peru, Digireads.com Publishing,
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Among Peruvians today, the word "Felipillo" has taken a meaning similar to "traitor."
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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ethnicity. An isolated version claims he was from the island of
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a machine-translated version of the Italian article.
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