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  1. [citation needed] Doña Catalina married Juan de Salcedo, a conqueror and encomendero, with whom she had a son, Pedro. don Martín Cortés, born in Coyoacán in 1522, son of doña Marina (La Malinche), called the First Mestizo; about him was written The New World of Martín Cortés; married doña Bernaldina de Porras and had two children:

  2. Sep 16, 2023 · Children Natural children of Hernán Cortés: doña Catalina Pizarro, born between 1514 and 1515 in Santiago de Cuba or maybe later in Nueva España, daughter of doña Leonor Pizarro, perhaps relative of Cortés. don Martín Cortés, born in Coyoacán in 1522, son of doña Marina (La Malinche), called the First Mestizo; about him was written ...

    • Medellín, Extremadura
    • Doña Isabel de Moctezuma
    • Extremadura
    • "I Marqués del Valle de Oaxaca"
  3. Aug 7, 2022 · Doña Catalina Pizarro, born between 1514 and 1515 in Santiago de Cuba or maybe later in Nueva España, daughter of Hernán Cortés and a Cuban woman, Leonor Pizarro. Doña Catalina married Juan de Salcedo, a conqueror and encomendero, with whom she had a son, Pedro.

    • Female
    • Juan Salcedo
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  5. Nov 9, 2009 · During the Spanish retreat, Montezuma was killed and much of the plunder the Spanish had taken was lost. But Cortés was far from finished. His forces defeated the Aztecs in Battle of Otumba on ...

  6. Dec 22, 2023 · Born 1485 in Medellín, Extremadura, Reinos de Castilla (España) Ancestors. Son of Martín Cortés de Monroy and Catalina Pizarro Altamirano. [sibling (s) unknown] Husband of Catalina Juárez — married [date unknown] [location unknown]

    • Male
  7. factumfoundation.org › the-cortes-ladiesThe Cortés Ladies

    The Cortés Ladies. Created in 1575 by Diego de Pesquera (1530-1587), the two praying sculptures depict Doña Juana de Zúñiga and Catalina Cortés, respectively the second wife and one of the daughters of Hernán Cortés.

  8. Cortés spent some time at Cozumel, trying to convert the locals to Christianity and achieving mixed results. While at Cozumel, Cortés heard reports of other white men living in the Yucatan. Cortés sent messengers to these reported castilianos, who turned out to be the survivors of the 1511 shipwreck, Gerónimo de Aguilar and Gonzalo Guerrero.