The Battle of Ajuy, which took place in 1447 on the island of Fuerteventura, marks a crucial moment in the indigenous resistance against European conquest in the Canary Islands. During this period, European conquerors, mainly Castilians, sought to expand their control over the archipelago. The indigenous Majoreros, led by the chieftain Ayoze, rose up in an attempt to halt the invaders' advance. The battle was fought on the island's west coast, in Ajuy, a strategic location due to its natural harbor. Despite the Majoreros' bravery and determination, the military and technological superiority of the conquerors proved decisive. The defeat of the indigenous people at Ajuy consolidated Castilian control over Fuerteventura, marking a significant step towards the complete domination of the islands. This event highlights indigenous resistance and the complexities of the conquest process in the Canaries.