All three contain important details, such as Cortes, the Spanish army, and the indigenous people allied with them. Both excerpts written by Spaniards contain much more credit to Cortes, and look down on the indigenous people. Both accounts of the greeting of Cortes and the king mention how ornate the event was, and how polite each side was to each other. They also include descriptions of the Spanish looking all around the city, full of curiosity and wonder at the city and culture. This is in contrast to the account written by Gomara, which describes the indigenous people as idiotic, inferior, and unknowing of arts or design. Gomara is writing based off of talking with returning Spaniards, who do not even mention the beauty that can be found in Tenochtitlan, because they view the people there as inferior. In the three accounts, there are many differences due to opposing perspectives, pressures on the author, and cultural barriers. The Spanish writers are biased towards their own nationality, and view themselves as righteous and superior compared to the indigenous