A line of kings of this city like Salalila and Matandâ was described in the disputed “Will of Pansomun.” Members of this city’s maginoo (“mah-gin-oh-OH”) royalty like Magat Salamat, son of Lakandula, were executed following the failed Tondo conspiracy. (15[2])Kapampangan (15[1])(“kup-um-PONG-un”) karakoa navies under Macabebe (15[1])chief Tarik Sulayman were defeated outside this city at the (15[1])Battle (15[1])of Bangkusay, (15[1])after which (15[1])this city’s majority-sangley Binondo district and Intramuros (15[2])walled center (15[3])were (15[1])built at the Pasig (15[1])(“PAH-sig”) River (15[1])delta under (15[1])(*) Miguel López de (10[1])Legazpi. (10[5])Andrés (10[1])de (10[1]-5[1])Urdaneta’s (10[1])tornaviaje (“tor-nah-V’YAW-hay”) route was used to bring silk and spices to the Americas from this entrepôt (10[1])in (10[1]-5[1])exchange for silver (10[1])from Acapulco (10[1]-5[1])via (10[1])this city’s namesake (10[1])galleons. (10[7])For 10 points, name this city that replaced Cebu (“seh-BOO”) as the colonial capital (10[2])of the Spanish East Indies and, later, (10[1])the Philippines. ■END■ (10[4])