This monarch had ruled from Quito, while his brother, Huáscar, was in the capital of Cuzco.
During one conflict, this man was opposed by the Cuñari, whose city of Tumebamba he destroyed. This man converted to Christianity at the stake so as to be garroted rather than burned alive, as offered by Vincente de Valverde. This man's father died around the same time as Ninan Cuyuchi. One of his generals, Chalcuchima, had been lured and captured, while another, Quisquis, continued to fight. This man was killed in Cajamarca among rumors that Rumiñahui was coming to his aid. He offered to fill a large room with gold and silver for his ransom, but the Spaniards didn't release him. This monarch had ruled from Quito, while his brother, Huáscar, was in the capital of Cuzco. After defeating Huáscar in a war of succession, he was captured by forces under Francisco Pizarro. For 10 points, name this last Incan emperor.
During one conflict, this man was opposed by the Cuñari, whose city of Tumebamba he destroyed.
Atahualpa [or Atabalipa]