136 / 188
The house of Marquis don Francisco Pizarro
was located where today is the Portal de Panes;
there can still be seen the remains of the Inea
construétion known as Cassana which was given
to fl"ancisco Pizarro. He did not build a house
upon the site, being at that time eng.aged in a
civil war, and in the construction of the city of
Lima. The sitie was transferred by him to Juan
P1ancorbo, another oonqueror, who sold
it
to the
Franciscan fathers, and they built their convent
there. When the Franciscans moved to their pre–
sent location they sold their former home to the
Celiorigo family, descendants of Pancorbo.
Gon.zalo Pizarro built his hous-es in the spot
known as or
a~
de Hai--,nas ·
tfuey
ere ordered
t0 be demoHs ,etl by ov,ernor Pedro de La Gasea
\Vhen Pizarro was defeated in J
1
aqnijahuana and
subseque
1
xeeuted.
At e entrance of tbis Porta was
th~
oppro–
brious stone which Gasea ordered placed · there
as an affront to the unfortunate brother of Fran–
cisco Pizarro.· This stone is today at the entrance
of the Museum of the Universitay.
T'he house of Hernando PiZJarro occupied
the site where today stands the temple of the
Compañía.
Tthat of Juan Pizarro was in Corikancha
and was afterward given to the Dominican
Fathers.
-106
~