-
Princess Dácil was a
Guanche princess of the
kingdom of
Taoro on the
island of
Tenerife (in the
Canary Islands), best
known for her
marriage to a conqueror...
-
Dácil (later
baptized as Mencía Bencomo), and María Bencomo. His
grandchildren included Ruymán, Rosalva, and
Collarampa (children of Bentor);
Dácil or...
-
Celebration of the "Princess
Dácil"
contest at the
Seventh Festival of
Canarian Traditions in Cuba. In the
center of the image, Mary Ann Álvarez Robbio...
- four
months later, in
February 1495.
Bentor had five siblings: one
sister (
Dácil) and four
brothers (Ruiman, Rosalva, Chachiñama, and Tiñate).
Bentor was...
- in Cuba that is held annually, as well as the
contest called "Princess
Dácil",
which is
named in
honor of a
Guanche princess from the
Canary Islands...
- The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331.
Retrieved 11
February 2024. Juif,
Dácil; Baten, Joerg; Pérez-Artés, Mari
Carmen (2020). "Numeracy of
Religious Minorities...
- Tinguaro, sigoñe (transl. warrior) of
Tenerife and half-brother of
Bencomo Dácil,
princess and
daughter of Bencomo. She is
known as the
Pocahontas of the...
- doi:10.1016/j.gde.2023.102022. ISSN 0959-437X. PMID 36842325. Alonso-Gil,
Dácil; Losada, Ana (October 2023). "NIPBL and cohesin: new take on a
classic tale"...
-
photos of Los
Cristianos in the
early days can be seen in the
Hotel Princesa Dacil close to the beach.
There are many old
photos from the late 1960s and early...
-
Subsequent Dispersion (Longman, 1848) pp.213-215 Roth 1995, p. 274. Juif,
Dácil; Baten, Joerg; Pérez-Artés, Mari
Carmen (2020). "Numeracy of
Religious Minorities...
