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The Conquest of the Incas by John Hemming
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/532305 to listen full audiobooks.
Title: The Conquest of the Incas
Author: John Hemming
Narrator: Gary Tiedemann
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 23 hours 57 minutes
Release date: January 18, 2022
Genres: The Americas
Publisher's Summary:
In 1532, the magnificent Inca empire was the last great civilization still isolated from the rest of humankind. The Conquest of the Incas is the definitive history of this civilization's overthrow, from the invasion by Pizarro's small gang of conquistadors and the Incas' valiant attempts to expel the invaders to the destruction of the Inca realm, the oppression of its people, and the modern discoveries of Machu Picchu and the lost city of Vilcabamba. This authoritative, wide-ranging account, grounded in meticulous research and firsthand knowledge and told from the viewpoints of both protagonists, 'keeps all the complex issues to the fore . . . the deeper wonder of the conquest and the deeper horror of its results' (Washington Post).
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By thebookvoice.comPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/532305 to listen full audiobooks.
Title: The Conquest of the Incas
Author: John Hemming
Narrator: Gary Tiedemann
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 23 hours 57 minutes
Release date: January 18, 2022
Genres: The Americas
Publisher's Summary:
In 1532, the magnificent Inca empire was the last great civilization still isolated from the rest of humankind. The Conquest of the Incas is the definitive history of this civilization's overthrow, from the invasion by Pizarro's small gang of conquistadors and the Incas' valiant attempts to expel the invaders to the destruction of the Inca realm, the oppression of its people, and the modern discoveries of Machu Picchu and the lost city of Vilcabamba. This authoritative, wide-ranging account, grounded in meticulous research and firsthand knowledge and told from the viewpoints of both protagonists, 'keeps all the complex issues to the fore . . . the deeper wonder of the conquest and the deeper horror of its results' (Washington Post).