tabscoob造句

• The hosts of Tabscoob and Cortes met in full combat.
• Thus, in time, Chief Tabscoob appeared with his nobles, greeting the Spanish captain.
• And so, after a while, the chief Tabscoob appeared with his nobles to greet Grijalva.
• Tabscoob gave Grijalva, Tabscoob gold armor in the shape of a leaf and a feather headdress.
• Tabscoob gave Grijalva, Tabscoob gold armor in the shape of a leaf and a feather headdress.
• And so, after a while, the Halach Uinik Tabscoob appeared with his nobles to greet Grijalva.
• Thus, the chief Tabscoob received a large number of slaves including Malintzin, famously known as " La Malinche ."
• This led to a war in the year 1513 in which Tabscoob led an army of 20, 000 men and defeated the xicalangos.
• Days later, on April 16, chief Tabscoob and his entourage appeared before Cortes, swearing allegiance and subjection to the Spanish Crown.
• Tabscoob told Grijalva of a place called Culua that was " toward where the sun set . . . " there was much more of that material.
• Tabscoob told the Spanish captain of a place called Culua that was " toward where the sun set . . . " there was much more of that material.
• On the following day, ambassadors sent by Tabscoob arrived at the Spanish camp with gifts because, according to Indian tradition, the loser must give gifts to the winner.
• On June 8, 1518, Juan de Grijalva landed in the province of Potonch醤 and met Tabscoob to whom, it is said, Grijalva gave his green velvet doublet.
• On March 14, the hosts of Tabscoob, estimated by Cortes to be 40, 000 men, fought on the plains of Cintla against the Spaniards led by Hern醤 Cort閟.
• And, as was the Indian tradition, Tabscoob gifted 20 native women to Cort閟, including Malintzin, who would become a valuable weapon for Cort閟 in the conquest of Mexico.
• The next year, Cort閟's expedition reached Tabasco, and he met with Tabscoob and other chiefs, who supplied him the translator who later became known as Do馻 Marina or La Malinche.
• During the talk, both figures exchanged gifts : to Grijalva, Tabscoob presented gold plates in the form of armor and some feathers; whereas Grijalva gave the Maya chief his green velvet doublet.
• Tabscoob responded that they lived happily as they were, and that they needed no other lord, and that if Grijalva wanted to preserve his friendship with Tabscoob, the Spanish expedition should leave.
• Tabscoob responded that they lived happily as they were, and that they needed no other lord, and that if Grijalva wanted to preserve his friendship with Tabscoob, the Spanish expedition should leave.
• During the talk, both figures exchanged gifts : to Grijalva, Tabscoob presented some gold plates in the form of armor and some feathers; whereas Grijalva gave the Mayan chief his green velvet doublet.