Son of Wayna Inca, Atawallpa becomes embroiled in internal conflict within the Inca Empire and plays a significant role during the Spanish conquest when he is captured by Francisco Pizarro.

A Spanish conquistador, Pizarro is notable for his expeditions to Peru and the capture and eventual execution of the Inca emperor Atawallpa, significantly impacting the Inca Empire.

Tlacaelel serves as a key figure in the Aztec Empire, holding the position of cihuacoatl, and is influential in the empire's internal affairs and its expansion in the 15th century.

A Spanish conquistador who notably leads the expedition that results in the fall of the Aztec Empire, capturing its capital city, Tenochtitlan, in 1521.

An archaeologist known for her significant work at the Caral site in Peru, Solis's discoveries help affirm the existence of ancient civilizations in the region, despite limited recognition at the time.

A Mayan king who presides over Mutal during a time of growth and development, he encounters conflict with the forces of Teotihuacan in the late 4th century A.D.

A ruler of the Mayan city-state of Kaan in the 6th century A.D., known for waging a prolonged and impactful war against the neighboring city-state of Mutal.

A 16th-century explorer known for his documented journey down the Amazon River, providing the first European description of the region, which includes tales of indigenous villages and mythical figures.

An archaeologist who wrote a pivotal book on Amazonian agriculture, arguing for the adaptive and sustainable nature of "slash and burn" farming practices in the rainforest environment.

A legendary figure credited with establishing peace among the Five Nations through the institution of the "Great Law of Peace," alongside his speaker, Ayenwatha.