Sixteenth-century Spanish accounts tell of large numbers of dogs being served at banquets.

There probably was a second mesa-top stronghold as well, but Spanish accounts differ on its existence.

Detailed Spanish accounts of the region, however, only relate to the late 16th and early 17th centuries.

English and Spanish accounts claim that up to 4,000 civilians were butchered.

Spanish accounts state that she carried six cannon and a crew of twenty-six men.

According to early Spanish accounts cinerary urns were found embedded in the capitals.

According to Spanish accounts many of them became Christian and practice, up until the present, "Catholic-derived customs."

According to one Spanish account, Miranda threw himself and his followers on Moore's mercy.

What is known today about them comes from scarce archaeological findings and early Spanish scholarly accounts from the colonial era.

Spanish accounts from the 1500s described the widespread use of liquid chocolate among the Maya, who consumed it with most meals.