The ''zipa'' at the moment of Spanish conquest was Tisquesusa. His main ''bohío'' was in a small village called ''Bacatá'' with others in Funza and Cajicá, giving name to the present day capital of Colombia. ''Bacatá'' was actually located near to the modern location of the city of Funza. A prophecy in his life came true; ''he would be dying, bathing in his own blood''. Defending Funza with a reduced army of guecha warriors against the heavily exhausted but heavily armed strangers, his reign fell in the hands of Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada and his younger brother Hernán Pérez on 20 April 1537. Upon his death, his brother Sagipa became the last ''zipa'', against the inheritance tradition of the Muisca. Sagipa used to be a main captain for Tisquesusa but quickly submitted to the Spanish rulers. The first encomenderos asked high prices in valuable products and agricultural production from the indigenous people. On top of that epidemics of European viruses razed through the population, of which in current Boyacá 65–85 % of the Muisca were killed within 100 years.