that any of the main Inca force attempted to engage the Spaniards in Cajamarca after the success of the initial ambush. Aftermath Atahualpa's wife, 10-year-old Cuxirimay Ocllo, was with the army and stayed with him while he was imprisoned. Following his execution she was taken to Cuzco and took the name Doña Angelina. By 1538 she was Pizarro's mistress, bearing him two sons, Juan and Francisco. Following his assassination in 1541 she married the interpreter Juan de Betanzos who later wrote Narratives of the Incas, part one covering Inca history up to the arrival of the Spanish and part two covering the conquest to 1557, mainly from the Inca viewpoint and including mentions of interviews with Inca guards who were near Atahualpa's litter when he was captured. Only the first 18 unpublished chapters of part one were known until the complete manuscript was found and published in 1987. Francisco Xerez wrote an account of the Battle of Cajamarca. References Further reading Jared Diamond: Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies. W.W. Norton & Company, March 1997. Felipe Guamán Poma de Ayala: El primer nueva corónica y buen gobierno. Det Kongelige Bibliotek Kim MacQuarrie: The Last Days of the Incas. Simon & Schuster, 2007. . Michael Wood: The Conquistadors. 2002 PBS Spanish conquests in the Americas Cajamarca 1532 Cajamarca 1532 History of Cajamarca Region Conflicts in 1532 1532 in the Inca civilization 16th century in Peru