
Tumbes
City in PeruWikipedia
26
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 26 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Tumbes".
Oct 23, 2026
Andes and The Amazon-James Orton
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79:14Nissa SchmidtNARRATOR
Civil war ensued, in which the latter was defeated, and Atahualpa was chosen Inca of the whole empire, 1532.
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79:22Nissa SchmidtNARRATOR
1532.During this war Pizarro arrived at Tumbes.
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79:27Nissa SchmidtNARRATOR
Everybody knows what followed.
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79:30Nissa SchmidtNARRATOR
Strangled at Cajamarca, the body of Atahualpa was carried to Quito, the city of his birth, in compliance with his dying wish, and buried there with imposing obsequies.
49 MINS LATER
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128:22Steve MattinglyNARRATOR
The Republic of Ecuador looks like a wedge driven into the continent between the Marañon and the Putumayo.
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128:29Steve MattinglyNARRATOR
It has 1,200 miles of Pacific coast and an area of about 200,000 square miles, including the Galapagos Islands.
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128:39Steve MattinglyNARRATOR
Peru, however, claims the oriental half, drawing her northern boundary from Tumbes through Canelos and Archidona, and she is entitled to much of it, for she has established a regular line of steamers on the Marañon, while the Quito government has not developed an acre east of the Andes.
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128:59Steve MattinglyNARRATOR
Ecuador is hung between and upon two cordilleras, which naturally divide it into three parts, the western slope, the Quitonian valley, and the Napo region.
With Porter in the Essex-James Otis
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152:11speaker_3NARRATOR
When prize crews were on board all our captured ships, we were so short of hands that Lieutenant Gamble of the Marines was given charge of the Greenwich, because we had no naval officer to put in command, and the entire fleet was gotten underway without necessary delay.
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152:28speaker_3NARRATOR
None of us on the gun deck knew for what port we were bound until the 19th of June, when we ran into the harbor of Tumbes and came to anchor.
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152:38speaker_3NARRATOR
Why it was, none of our old sea-lawyers could determine satisfactorily, but not one of the crew was given shore liberty.
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152:46speaker_3NARRATOR
There was no unusual amount of work to be done on the ships, yet we were kept aboard as close as if there was danger some of us might desert.
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157:04speaker_3NARRATOR
Now it seems that the Rose was an old tub of a ship which it wouldn't pay to bring into port under the circumstances.
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157:11speaker_3NARRATOR
Therefore he threw her guns overboard and filled her with the prisoners on condition that they head direct for St. Helena.
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157:18speaker_3NARRATOR
When that had been done, he steered for Tumbes, for it appears that he and Captain Porter had agreed to go there when it was necessary to make a port.
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157:27speaker_3NARRATOR
Now our fleet consisted of nine sail, and it began to look as if we might take possession of every port in the Pacific Ocean if we were so minded.
DX Central's From The Static Podcast | Episode 38 | DX Central (Re)Live! - S7, E5
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88:19Lloyd Van HornHOST
So we have those two on 1080.
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88:21Lloyd Van HornHOST
On 1090, we have Peru, Radio Vision in Tumbes, Peru.
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88:26Lloyd Van HornHOST
Heard them in here, and I believe we also had Caracol Radio.
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88:29Lloyd Van HornHOST
I'm pretty sure that was who that was that we heard coming in.
33 MINS LATER
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121:35Lloyd Van HornHOST
my goodness i mean i'm gonna play you guys when i do my shout out i'm gonna play you guys the clip of what i had to kind of do last night to hear radio rumbos it wasn't like that that was that's crystal clear Well done, my friend.
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121:51Lloyd Van HornHOST
Congratulations on a new Venezuelan.
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121:54Lloyd Van HornHOST
Tony Orin, Virginia, checks in and says, for his shout-out, hands down, it was last night's brief reception of Radio Vision in Tumbes, Peru on 1090.
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122:05Lloyd Van HornHOST
Thanks to the Medium Wave DX Slack team for being an indispensable resource for real-time updates and tips.
Francisco Pizarro and the Conquest of Peru-Frederick A. Ober
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66:46Patrick EatonNARRATOR
The mountains contained rich veins of silver and mines of gold, while the hills were covered with their native sheep, by them called llamas, from the wool of which the cloths composing their garments were woven.
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66:58Patrick EatonNARRATOR
They themselves came from the coast town of Tumbes, which, though a place of importance, could not compare with the capital.
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67:05Patrick EatonNARRATOR
Ruiz had met with people prepared to fight him, but as his instructions were to explore and not to engage in conflict with the natives, he had avoided close contact with them and had thus returned without having shed human blood and with little plunder.
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67:20Patrick EatonNARRATOR
It is refreshing to read of an expedition like this one conducted by sturdy Bartolomé Ruiz, a native of Moguer, the little town near Palos in Spain, which produced the Pinzons who befriended and sailed with Columbus.
16 MINS LATER
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83:06Patrick EatonNARRATOR
And after they had crossed the great bay and saw upon its farther shore a city of temples and palaces, their snow-white walls rivaling the frozen dome of Chimborazo, and probably containing treasures of gold and silver, he gnashed his teeth with vexation and rage.
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83:21Patrick EatonNARRATOR
But when he saw the craggy fortress dominating all, the swarms of people pouring forth from the streets and dwellings, and the warriors by thousands assembling or embarking on board the balsas in the harbor, he shrugged his shoulders and thought upon the Cacique's warning not to attempt the reduction of Peru without at least a thousand soldiers.
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83:39Patrick EatonNARRATOR
So it was not as a soldier, but as a man of peace, proclaiming goodwill and good faith, that he approached this newly discovered town of Tumbes and asked permission to interview its governor.
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83:50Patrick EatonNARRATOR
It was one of the Inca's subject cities, inhabited by Mitames, or conquered colonists, and ruled by a Curaca, or tributary Cacique, but it was wealthy and powerful.