Diego de Almagro vs Hosokawa Takakuni

Diego de Almagro formed a partnership with Francisco Pizarro and Hernando de Luque to conquer the Inca Empire. The agreement, known as the Capitulaci

Almagro arrived at Cajamarca with reinforcements shortly after Pizarro captured the Inca emperor Atahualpa. He was present during the ransom negotiations and subsequent execution of Atahualpa, securing a share of the treasure.

Almagro founded the city of Trujillo in present-day Peru, naming it after Pizarro's birthplace in Spain. The city served as a strategic settlement for Spanish control of the northern Peruvian coast.

Almagro led an expedition of 500 Spaniards and thousands of indigenous auxiliaries from Cusco across the Andes into Chile. The journey was extremely harsh, with many deaths from cold and starvation, but reached the Copiap

Almagro's forces were attacked by Mapuche warriors at the Battle of Reinohuel

Almagro seized the city of Cusco from Hernando and Gonzalo Pizarro, claiming it as part of his governorship. This act triggered a civil war among the Spanish conquistadors in Peru.

Almagro's forces were defeated by Hernando Pizarro at the Battle of Las Salinas near Cusco. Almagro was captured, tried, and executed by garrote in his prison cell. His death ended the first phase of the Spanish civil war in Peru.

Takakuni, a daimyo, engaged in the succession struggles of the Hosokawa clan. He fought against other claimants to become the head of the clan, a position that gave him control over the shogunate in Kyoto.

Takakuni fought against the forces of Hosokawa Harumoto and Miyoshi Nagayoshi at the Battle of Katsura River. He was defeated, leading to his loss of control over Kyoto and the shogunate.

Takakuni was killed in battle while attempting to regain power. His death marked the end of his faction's influence in the Hosokawa clan's internal conflicts.