Cabul

The Century Cyclopedia of Names · 1904 · p. 31
See Kabul. Cacafogo (kak-a-fo'gō). In Fletcher's play "Rule a Wife and Have a Wife," a cowardly, bullying, and rich usurer. He has been said to be a direct copy of Falstaff, but his lack of courage is the only resemblance. Cacama (käʼkä-mä), or Cacamatzin (kä-kämät-sen'), or Cam in at zin (kä-mē-nät-sēn′), or Cacumazin (kä-kö-mä-thēn'). An Aztec Indian, nephew of Monte zum a II. He became chief of Tezcuco in 1516. Monte zum a sent him to Cortés (1519), inviting the latter to Mexico. After Monte zum a's seizure by Cortés (1519), Cacama planned an armed resistance, but was arrested by emi aries of the monarch and brought captive to the Spaniards. He was killed on the noche triste, July 1, 1520.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →