The second person with this name was assisted by his resourceful wife Micaela Bastidas  and, after he was (*) drawn and quartered, briefly had his struggle continued by Diego Cristobal.
A work of microhistory about the region of one person with this name was written by the late USF historian Ward Stavig  and is titled "The World of" [this person]. Another person with this name was captured along with Punchao, an idol of the  sun. In response to another person with this name, authorities promised amnesty to sling-wielding soldiers and abolished  custom houses and the reparto. The second person with this name was assisted by his resourceful wife Micaela Bastidas  and, after he was (*) drawn and quartered, briefly had his struggle continued by Diego Cristobal. The second person with this  name started out by capturing the governor Antonio de Arriga and decisively defeated Spanish troops at the Battle of Sangarara,  but wasn't able to capture Cuzco, where his distant ancestor was executed in 1572 as the "last Inca." For 10 points, give this name  taken by Jose Gabriel Condorcanqui, who rallied many indigenous people in a large-scale insurrection in Peru.
A work of microhistory about the region of one person with this name was written by the late USF historian Ward Stavig  and is titled "The World of" [this person].
Tupac Amaru I or II [accept Jose Gabriel Condorcanqui before mention]  3