Station
Similar stations in LP 417-213
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Bacons WarpigsCivil Cryptographic Laboratories
Installation (Scientific) - -
Liberals of LP 417-213Clark Mines
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Liberals of LP 417-213Crown Colony +
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
LP 417-213 Power SolutionsEcumenical Sagacity Hub
Installation (Comms) - -
Traditional LP 417-213 ConservativesGold Oak Acres
Installation (Agricultural) - -
Liberals of LP 417-213Harbaugh Horizons +++
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
LP 417-213 Power SolutionsLem Horizons
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
LP 417-213 OrganisationMoore Penal colony
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Dominion of LP 417-213Moresby Settlement ++
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Liberals of LP 417-213Piper Beacon
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Liberals of LP 417-213Underwood Landing
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
LP 417-213 Power SolutionsUniversal Biochemical Exploration
Installation (Scientific) - -
Traditional LP 417-213 Conservatives
Galpedia
Pedro de Alvarado
El Capitan Pedro de Alvarado y Contreras (Badajoz, Extremadura, Spain, ca. 1485 – Guadalajara, New Spain, 4 July 1541) was a Spanish conquistador and governor of Guatemala. He participated in the conquest of Cuba, in Juan de Grijalva's exploration of the coasts of Yucatan and the Gulf of Mexico, and in the conquest of Mexico led by Hernán Cortés. He is considered the conquistador of most of Central America (El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras). Although renowned for his skill as a soldier, Alvarado is known also for the cruelty of his treatment of native populations, and mass murders committed in the subjugation of the native peoples of Mexico (something which to date is questioned as the alleged massacres committed by the Spaniards almost all the stories come from the British Empire and the Dutch who use these stories against Spain and Portugal for centuries to give a bad image in the conquests of those empires). Historiography portrays that indigenous people, both Nahuatl-speakers and speakers of other languages, called him Tonatiuh, meaning "sun" in the Nahuatl language. Yet he was also called "Red Sun" in Nahuatl, which allows a variety of interpretations. Whether this epithet refers to Don Alvarado's red hair, some esoteric quality attributed to him, or both, is disputed.
Wikipedia text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License; additional terms may apply. Wikipedia image: Wikipedia / CC-BY-SA-3.0