1533
The Convent of Santo Domingo in Cuzco, built on the walls of the Inca temple of the Coricancha.Image: Brian Jeffery Beggerly · CC BY 2.0world · Americas
Pizarro’s conquistadors enter Cuzco
A year after seizing the Inca ruler Atahualpa at Cajamarca, and months after having him executed, Francisco Pizarro’s Spanish force entered Cuzco, the Inca capital, on 15 November 1533 without a battle. The city’s treasures, including the gold of the Coricancha temple, were stripped and melted down, and a Spanish city was built on Inca foundations.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: Francisco Pizarro ↗
The first page of the Articles of Confederation.Image: 
Sherman’s March to the Sea, an engraving after F. O. C. Darley, about 1868.Image: 
The delegates of the Berlin Conference, in a drawing by Adalbert von Rössler, 1884.Image: 
The Proclamation of the Republic, painted by Benedito Calixto in 1893.Image: 
Delegates at the first session of the League of Nations Assembly in Geneva, 1920.Image: 
Smoke from two Japanese planes shot down on 12 November 1942, the first day of the battle.Image: 
An Intel C4004 microprocessor.Image: 
Yasser Arafat, chairman of the PLO, photographed in 1996.Image: 
The Buran orbiter on the back of the An-225 Mriya at the Paris Air Show, June 1989.Image: 
Lewis Hamilton greets the crowd at the Italian Grand Prix, 2018.Image: