| 词条 | Battle of Chocontá |
| 释义 |
| conflict = Battle of Chocontá (~1490) | partof = Muisca Confederation wars | image = Batalla-de-choconta.jpg | caption = Battle of Chocontá by Lucas de Piedrahita (1676) | date = | place = Chocontá, Muisca Confederation | coordinates = {{coord|5|09|N|73|41|W|display=inline,title}} | map_type = Colombia | map_size = | map_mark = Battle icon (crossed swords).svg | map_marksize= 20 | map_caption = {{center|Location of the battle}} | map_label = Battle of Chocontá | territory = | result = Zipazgo victory | status = | combatant1 = Zipazgo of the southern Muisca | combatant2 = Zacazgo of the northern Muisca | combatant3 = | commander1 = Saguamanchica{{KIA}} | commander2 = Michuá{{KIA}} cacique of Guatavita | commander3 = | units1 = | strength1 = ~50,000[1] | strength2 = ~60,000[2] | strength3 = | casualties1 = unknown | casualties2 = unknown | casualties3 = | notes = }} The Battle of Chocontá was one of a series of battles in the ongoing conflict between the northern and southern Muisca of pre-Columbian central Colombia. The battle was fought {{circa}} 1490 in the vicinity of Chocontá. An army of 50,000 southern Muisca guecha warriors, led by their ruler, or zipa, Saguamanchica, attacked 60,000 northern Muisca troops commanded by Zaque Michuá, who was supported by the Cacique of Guatavita. BackgroundIn the decades before the Spanish conquistadors arrived in the central highlands of Colombia in 1537, the area was ruled by two main groups: the zacazgo of the northern Muisca and the zipazgo of the southern Muisca. While the two factions were joined in a confederation, they fought numerous wars to conquer terrain and to gain access to the resources of the area, mainly gold, copper and emeralds.[3] The northern Muisca inhabited the area of the current department of Boyacá while the southern Muisca lived in the present-day Cundinamarca Department. The capital of the zaque was Hunza, today known as Tunja, and the zipa resided in Bacatá, the later Colombian capital Bogotá.[2] {{clearleft}}Battle{{Location map+ | Bogotá savanna| width = 305 | caption = Battle of Chocontá and other battles around the Bogotá savanna | places = | lat_deg = 5.15 | lon_deg = -73.683333 | mark = Yellow pog.svg | marksize = 12 }} {{Location map~ | Bogotá savanna| lat_deg = 4.3075 | lon_deg = -74.300833 | mark = White pog.svg | label = {{white|Pasca {{small|~1470}}}} | position = left }} {{Location map~ | Bogotá savanna| lat_deg = 4.750556 | lon_deg = -74.434722 | mark = White pog.svg | label = {{white|Tocarema {{small|1538}}}} | position = top }} The invading southern guecha warriors of Saguamanchica gathered near Chocontá to face the Michuá. The battle lasted three hours and was recorded as being exceptionally bloody. The leaders of both armies were killed during the battle. The zipazgo of the southern Muisca was victorious. Quemuenchatocha became the new zaque of Hunza and the zipa of Bacatá was succeeded by Nemequene.[1][2] The battle was one of the first Muisca acts of war documented by the bishop and chronicler Lucas Fernández de Piedrahita.[4] {{clearboth}}Battle of Chocontá in Muisca history{{History of the Muisca}}== See also == {{Portal|Colombia|Military history}}
References1. ^1 {{es}} Biography Saguamanchica – Pueblos Originarios {{Muisca navbox|Topics|state=expanded}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Battle of Choconta}}2. ^1 2 {{es}} History of the Muisca – Banco de la República 3. ^{{es}} Muisca history; natural resources – Pueblos Originarios 4. ^{{es}} Adolfo Constenla Umaña, 1996 – [https://books.google.com.co/books?id=DUZ3ksCA8JQC&pg=PA21&lpg=PA21&dq=batalla+de+Chocont%C3%A1+zipa+y+zaque&source=bl&ots=8KVujTTdAy&sig=Xe6dgub0cf8h3SSBhFd1t6w2TQA&hl=es&ei=jLVjTqmgHoqbtwe23MGnCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result#v=onepage&q=batalla%20de%20Chocont%C3%A1%20zipa%20y%20zaque&f=false Poesía Tradicional Indígena Costarricense (Editorial de la Universidad de Costa Rica)] 6 : Battles of the Middle Ages|15th century in Colombia|Military history of Latin America|History of the Muisca|Cundinamarca Department|Muysccubun |
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