700:. The east wall of this church held the remains of Vasco de Quiroga before they were moved to the Basilica. The complex has a large courtyard and a "punished" clock, set high up in a tower. It is considered "punished" as it does not chime at twelve noon. It is said that the machinery for the clock was brought from Spain on orders of Charles V who wanted to get rid of it for marking an hour that was disagreeable to the Crown. Another story states that an unfortunate young woman was killed by the clock when she got in the way of the bell and the pendulum when it was ready to ring twelve. In the 16th century, the complex suffered major damage due to a fire. It was rebuilt to the look that it has now. This temple and the cloister next door housed the Jesuits when they came to Pátzcuaro at the request of Vasco de Quiroga because of their reputation in the field of education. The adjoining building is now the Casa de Cultura.
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return and brought in a number of
Spanish families. For this Vasco de Quiroga is considered to be the founder of modern Pátzcuaro. He renamed the city as the City of Michoacán, which was confirmed by royal decree in 1553, with Pátzcuaro receiving its current coat of arms. The cathedral was constructed over the temple dedicated to the goddess Cueráppari. Vasco de Quiroga wanted to build an ambitious cathedral here, with five naves, but this was declared unacceptable by the Spanish crown and only one of the naves was built. It remains to this day. Pátzcuaro remained the largest city in the Spanish province until about ten years after Vasco de Quiroga's death. Viceregal authorities then decided to change the capital to the recently founded Valladolid (today Morelia) in 1575. Ecclesiastical authorities moved the diocese and the College of San Nicolás, established by Vasco de Quiroga, to Valladolid as well.
558:. The Plaza is surrounded by old, stately ash trees and colonial-era mansions. Unlike most other towns and cities in Mexico, the main church does not face this plaza. While crafts can be seen for sale in all of the town, they are prominent in the Plaza. The main square is filled with stores selling a very wide variety of crafts including carved wooden statues and furniture, brightly painted accents depicting flowers and animals, brilliant piles of woven textiles, draperies, tablecloths, bedspreads and napkins, wooden figures, religious art, clay plaques and pots, polished wooden boxes and guitars, picture frames, woolen blankets, copper vases and platters, basketry and items made of woven straw and reed, and sculpted and scented candles. Many of these are on display in the shops set into the colonial buildings around the plaza, with much more inside.
685:(House of Eleven Courtyards) was constructed in 1742 for Dominican nuns of the order of Santa Catarina de Sena. They gradually expanded the initial building by buying adjacent houses, which is why the complex once had eleven courtyards, but now that is down to only five. In the west corridor, the oldest part of the complex, there is a fountain and a Baroque portal leading to a room that had a bathtub with hot and cold running water, a rare luxury at the time. In the 1960s, the complex was restored and since then has functioned as workshops and stores for local crafts. The workshops include those that make shawls and lacquered items. Behind the Casa de los Once Patios is the Pila de San Miguel. According to legend, the devil was bothering the women who were coming here to get water. To scare the devil away, Vasco de Quiroga put the image of the
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moon. Its attractions include its vegetation, traditional houses and cabins for visitors. Urandenes is closer to
Patzcuaro and consists of three islands surrounded by canals in which white fish were formally raised. The pez blanco (whitefish) that used to bring tourists to Pátzcuaro are no longer fished because of the lake's contamination, although on special occasions the famous butterfly nets are often displayed in canoes on the water. Tecuena is the smallest island in the lake and its name means good honey. The docks at Pátzcuaro have boats that travel to these islands.
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646:(Museum of Popular Arts and Industries) is located just south of the Basilica. The building was originally constructed as the College of San Nicolás in the 16th century by Vasco de Quiroga to prepare young men for the priesthood and to teach Indian youth to read and write. After the College was moved to Valladolid in 1580, the building was turned over to the Jesuits to found the College of Santa Catarina which functioned as a primary school. It contains one of the largest collections of lacquered items, models, and other crafts.
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599:. The market off of Gertrudis Bocanegra specializes in woolen goods, kitchen implements, pottery, copper and straw items. Friday is market day, filling the walkways here with stalls with goods from various villages. Near main holidays, such as Day of the Dead, this market can spill over to the other two plazas in town as well. One of the buildings next to this plaza is the Ex Temple of San Agustin, which was founded in the 16th century. Today it houses the
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622:. This church was built by Vasco de Quiroga over a pre-Hispanic ceremonial site to function as the Cathedral of Michoacán. Vasco de Quiroga's original project was ambitious, with five naves surrounding a cupola, but the Spanish Crown thought the project inappropriate and only one of the naves was built. The church served as the Cathedral until 1850, when that function was moved to Valladolid (now Morelia). This church was designated a
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bottom of Lake
Patzcuaro for the release of her father. Itzihuapa himself offered to go and get it, but when he did, he was captured by the twenty ghosts that guard treasure, becoming the 21st guardian. This broke Mintzita's heart. However, this occurred on the night that these guardian ghosts come back to life for one night and the two lovers were able to spend time together until daylight.
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jewelry, ironwork, religious figures and other things. Most commerce revolves around catering to tourists and meeting locals’ basic needs. Fishing is still done in the lake. Tourism is mostly based on sites located in the town of Pátzcuaro, along with neighboring archeological sites of
Ihuatzio and Tzintzuntzan. Sports such as mountain biking and paragliding have also been introduced.
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Michoacán, the federal environmental protection agency and the
Instituto Mexicano de Tecnologia del Agua have started a program to clean up the basin of Lake Pátzcuaro. The plan is to repair the existing water treatment facilities and build two more. It also includes reforestation around the lake, landfills and barriers to prevent the contamination of the streams of the basin.
580:. It has two floors, a sober facade and the inner courtyard is surrounded with round arches and filled with flowers. On the upper floor, there is a statue of a dog, an allusion to Huitziméngari's name which in Purépecha mythology referred to the dog that served the Lord of Paradise. The dog motif is repeated on some of the inside doors.
766:. In the early morning of November 1, the "velación de los angelitos" (wake for the little angels) to honor children who have died during the previous year. This is generally done in the local cemeteries. During this day also is an event called the "teruscan," in which children run around town "stealing" ears of corn, squash and
487:, trout dishes, and a number of cold drinks based on corn. The courtyards and balconies are almost always filled with flowering plants, which is a tradition in Patzcuaro, with many homeowners sharing tips and plants with each other, sometimes even cross breeding a new variety of flower. The most common flower to be seen is the
443:, the Pátzcuaro area was heavily dominated by large landholders, haciendas and some foreign companies, pushing popular sympathy with the rebels to come. The town became a strategic point for taking the Michoacán capital. The town remained in rebel hands for most of the conflict but was taken in 1913 by
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competitions is held. Day of the Dead is celebrated very intensely in the towns and villages around Lake Pátzcuaro. Preparations include major cleaning and repair of the local cemeteries and the creation of flowered arches for gates of the atriums of local churches. These are made with a flower called
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There is a legend related to the Day of the Dead here about two Purépecha nobles, the princess
Mintzita and the prince Itzihuapa. They were in love but unable to unite in part because of the arrival of the Spanish to Michoacán. Princess Mintzita offered the Spanish the treasure that was hidden at the
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Festivities continue to midnight on
November 2, which begins the "velación de los difuntos" (wake for the deceased) when again the towns gather in local cemeteries. This time men remain outside. Women and children enter to lay offerings of flowers and food, generally laid on embroidered napkins. Then
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Until 2007, only Pátzcuaro had a water treatment facility with smaller communities discharging wastewater directly into the lake, causing grave pollution problems. Contamination has mostly been chemical, trash and wastewater, as well as sediment during the rainy season. The government of the state of
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There are several possibilities as to the meaning of "Pátzcuaro." The first is "phascuaro," which means "place dyed in black;" or "patatzecuaro," which means "place of foundations." Another possible meaning is "petatzimícuaro," "place of bullrushes." Other possible meanings are: " happy place;" and
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appearance. The inside has a roof decorated to look like a vault but it is really a flat roof. The image here is the Virgin of the
Immaculate Conception that originally was in the Hospital of Santa Marta. Now called "Our Lady of Health", it is made with corn-stalk paste and honey that was created in
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was shot by firing squad for her participation in insurgent activities by royalist forces on the main square of Pátzcuaro on 10 October 1817. After
Independence, the town was the capital of the 12th district of the West Department of Michoacán. In 1831, the state was reorganized and Pátzcuaro became
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In 1538, the
Spanish established their settlement in Pátzcuaro, founding the Diocese of Michoacán with Vasco de Quiroga as first bishop. Pátzcuaro was made the capital of the new Spanish province. The 1540s saw a repopulation of the area with Bishop Vasco de Quiroga convincing many of the Indians to
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came as head of the new Spanish government to punish the Purépecha harshly. This culminated with the torture and death of Tanganxoan II the last Purépecha emperor. After this, most residents of Pátzcuaro fled to the mountains leaving the area mostly unpopulated. Vasco de Quiroga arrived in Pátzcuaro
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As municipal seat, the town of Pátzcuaro is the governing authority over 104 other named communities, with a total population of 79,868 and a territory of 435.96km2. The 2005 census indicates that just under 4,000 people speak an indigenous language, Purépecha, in the municipality. The municipality
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was begun in 1693 and completed exactly two centuries later. For this reason, it has incorporated a number of different architectural styles, with different decorative elements. The temple has a Neoclassical interior, with the parquetry floors as the only aspect left of the original construction.
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Since the Mexican Revolution, Patzcuaro has worked to keep its traditional colonial-indigenous look. Unlike the capital, houses in Pátzcuaro are made of adobe and/or wood and generally have tiled roofs. Cobblestone streets dominate the center of town down to the lake. The town is filled with stores
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was constructed by Vasco de Quiroga in 1553 on the site where the last Purépecha emperor, Tanganxoan II, was forced to kneel before the Spanish, giving the site its name (The Place of Humiliation). The crucifix of this chapel was sculpted from a single block of cantera stone, both the body and the
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and surrounded by a number of mountains such as the Cerro el Blanco, Cerro del Estribo, Cerro del Frijol and Cerro del Burro. Almost all the water in Lake Pátzcuaro comes from one stream called the El Chorrito and a number of fresh-water springs. The climate is temperate with rains in the summer.
696:, is one of the most relevant religious structures architecturally. It has a sober Baroque facade divided into panels which is typical for this area. The interior guards valuable religious paintings such as a series of angels, and works done in wood. One of these is multicolored panel about Saint
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that is on the top of the hill. Underneath the statue is a series of murals about the life of this Mexican hero. There are four other islands in the lake. La Pacanda is in the center. This island has a small pond in it with carp and ducks. Yuneén Island is near the center and its name means half
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Agricultural activity mostly revolves around the growing of corn, wheat, beans, lentils and tomatoes. Livestock such as cattle, pigs, sheep, donkeys, horses and fowl are also raised in the area. Most industry here involves food processing and the making of crafts such as furniture, textiles,
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Pátzcuaro and the surrounding lake area have one of the best-known Day of the Dead celebrations in Mexico. Markets catering to Day of the Dead abound in all of Michoacán but the best of what is to be had is in the market in the main plaza of Pátzcuaro. This is where one of the major craft
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and vendors selling a wide variety of crafts, many in bright colors. Patzcuaro is the market hub of the region, with smaller villages bringing in their own specialized crafts such as copperware, black pottery, musical instruments, baskets etc. Local dishes include
362:. Here they began to build their temples, called "cues" by placing four large rocks close together. No date is given for this event, but since the deaths of the two original chiefs occurred in 1360, it is widely supposed that the founding occurred around 1324.
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in 1867, Pátzcuaro sided with the Conservatives, who wanted to maintain the second Mexican empire. The city was then attacked by General Régules of the Republican side, who took possession of the town after a bloody fight and named liberal leaders.
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competitions on the lake are popular here as well as "torneos de calaveras"(tournaments of skulls) which are satirical poetry contests with the theme of death and black humor. This festival takes place from 27 October to 2 November.
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A parallel event in Pátzcuaro and other towns in Michoacán is the Festival Cultural de la Muerte. Since 1993, this event has been held to exhibit paintings, photographs, film, dance, crafts and altars that are created for this day.
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Temperatures vary during the year between a minimum of 1 and a maximum of 30C. The municipality is primarily covered in forests with pine, holm oak and cedar trees. Most fauna consists of small mammals and fish found in the lake.
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Facing the main plaza is the Palace of Huitziméngari. This structure, like most of the rest of the town, is made of adobe and has a clay tile roof. This palace belonged to Antonio de Huitziméngari, the son of the last Purépecha
550:. This plaza is large considering the size of the town. The Plaza Grande was dedicated to Vasco de Quiroga in 1964, when a fountain containing a bronze statue of the bishop was placed in the center. This sculpture was done by
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Pátzcuaro remained the economic and spiritual center of the Lake Pátzcuaro region with life dominated by Franciscan and Augustinian friars. In the mid 18th century, the city had a population of about 3,300 people. During the
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prayers and chants are recited. For this reason Day of the Dead is usually referred to in Pátzcuaro as Night of the Dead. When daylight comes, a collection of food is taken for the parish priest and most people go to mass.
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was arranged. Getting down off his horse, Olid embraced the monarch, then forced him to kneel in front of the crowd. Later a chapel was built which is called "El Humilladero" (The Place of Humiliation). In 1526,
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the 16th century. The remains of Vasco de Quiroga are interred here. This basilica is visited every day, but especially on the eighth day of every month to pay homage to the region's patroness.
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and Pátzcuaro. Later, power shifted to the Tzintzuntzan principality, becoming the new capital, leaving Pátzcuaro as the ceremonial center, and a retreat for the nobility.
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began with Tariácuri, the first chief of the area assumed the title of "caltzontzin," or emperor, by conquering his neighbors. Pátzcuaro was the first capital of the
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altarpiece. These are the only ones of their type left in Pátzcuaro. The building has functioned as the Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de la Salud since 1924.
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to take over. He expelled Nuño de Guzmán and confiscated his properties. Nuño was eventually sent back to Spain as a prisoner for his crimes in New Spain.
369:, who continuously fought each other. One group was called the "Coringuaro," another group the "Isleños" and the third the Chichimecas in Pátzcuaro. The
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the game is played in the old ball court, called Las Yácatas, with a ball set on fire. It is also done in the main square of the village.
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Other traditional events associated with Day of the Dead here include the Concert of the Basilica of Pátzcuaro and the staging of "
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from the roofs of neighbors’ houses. The stolen food is brought to the community center to be cooked to feed the community.
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in 1924. The facades have been modified since it was built at the end of the 19th century, which is why it now has a
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cross. It is said that Vasco de Quiroga had the piece sculpted in 1553, but it was not finished until 1628.
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1195:[The flowered courtyards of Pátzcuaro (Michoacán)] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Mexico Desconocido
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province of Michoacán, but after his death, the capital would be moved to nearby Valladolid (today
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1506:[Principle results by community 2005] (in Spanish). Mexico City: INEGI. Archived from
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Creating Pátzcuaro, Creating Mexico: Art, Tourism, and Nation Building Under Lázaro Cárdenas
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Creating Pátzcuaro, Creating Mexico: Art, Tourism, and Nation Building Under Lázaro Cárdenas
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altar and on the west wall there is a small chapel dedicated to the Virgin of Dolores on a
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Two blocks east of the Plaza Chica is the most important church in Pátzcuaro, the
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1240:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Impresiones Aéreas S.A. de C.V.: 30–34 October 2009.
998:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Impresiones Aéreas S.A. de C.V.: 22–25 October 2009.
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1484:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Impresiones Aéreas S.A. de C.V.: 27 October 2009.
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1083:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Multiguia Cultural SA de CV. pp. 117–120.
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The municipality covers most of the Pátzcuaro basin, which is part of the
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The only history available about the founding of Pátzcuaro comes from the
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Mexico Desconocido Guia Especial Lo mejor de Michoacán, el alma de México
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Mexico Desconocido Guia Especial Lo mejor de Michoacán, el alma de México
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Mexico Desconocido Guia Especial Lo mejor de Michoacán, el alma de México
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1236:"Pátzcuaro mágico y clásico" [Magical and Classical Pátzcuaro].
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1480:"Festival Cultural de la Muerte" [Cultural Festival of Death].
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1407:[They will invest 12 million USD to clean up Lake Pátzcuaro].
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338:"seat of temples." Pátzcuaro received its coat of arms in 1553 from
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and various cacti. Some grow medicinal and culinary herbs such as
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948:"Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México Michoacán PÁTZCUARO"
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and later its ceremonial center. After the Spanish took over,
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the seat of the municipality of the same name. During the
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The Church of San Ignacio de Loyola, better known as the
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Around this time, three indigenous groups lived around
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1405:"Invertirán US $ 12mn para sanear lago de Pátzcuaro"
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All you want to know about Pátzcuaro and its region
798:–lighted) At 7 pm on 1 November in the village of
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Facade of the Museo de Artes e Industrias Populares
1504:"Principales resultados por localidad 2005 (ITER)"
591:One block to the north of the Vasco Plaza is the
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1027:(in Spanish). Equipo Editorial Explorando México
994:"Noche de Muertos" [Night of the Dead].
479:or uchepos, filled with fish, tarasca soup, red
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1193:"Los patios floridos de Pátzcuaro (Michoacán)"
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16:Town & Municipality in Michoacán, Mexico
1562:Tourism guide of Patzcuaro and surroundings
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1079:Sanchez Reyna, Ramon (2008). "Pátzcuaro".
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582:
560:
533:
465:
422:, Pátzcuaro was attacked several times.
404:
1431:
1422:
1353:
1351:
1311:"Museo de artes e industrias populares"
1164:
1162:
1112:
1110:
1108:
1106:
1104:
1102:
1100:
1051:
989:
987:
985:
724:Pátzcuaro sits on the southern edge of
181:435.96 km (168.33 sq mi)
2826:
1252:
1206:
1140:
1138:
1136:
1134:
961:
620:Basilica of Nuestra Señora de la Salud
603:. This library has a mural painted by
2788:Insurgente José María Morelos y Pavón
1585:
1527:Weather Underground station IMICHOAC7
1496:
1447:
1190:
1168:
899:
644:Museo de Artes e Industrias Populares
293:
165: • Municipal President
2849:Populated places established in 1538
1402:
1348:
1159:
1097:
982:
607:depicting the history of Michoacán.
1131:
13:
1118:"Atracciones in Pátzcuaro, Mexico"
878:
753:Catrina figure bought in Pátzcuaro
744:
587:Juan O’Gorman mural at the library
14:
2870:
1534:
1432:Nealson, Christine (2004-01-01).
850:
711:
57:
2854:1538 establishments in New Spain
2749:
1613:
1540:
118:
56:
49:
36:
1521:
809:
538:street next to the Plaza Grande
2250:Nuevo San Juan Parangaricutiro
1171:"Pátzcuaro, Michoacán, Mexico"
1038:
815:borders the municipalities of
694:Temple of the Company of Jesus
542:The town center is called the
1:
2834:Populated places in Michoacán
1880:Coalcomán de Vázquez Pallares
1876:Coalcomán de Vázquez Pallares
1700:Apatzingán de la Constitución
892:
1567:Pátzcuaro, Michoacán, Mexico
1548:travel guide from Wikivoyage
762:, also known as the Mexican
388:When the Spanish arrived in
189:2,140 m (7,020 ft)
168:Lic. Victor Manuel Báez Ceja
7:
2546:Tiquicheo de Nicolas Romero
971:. Municipality of Pátzcuaro
866:
840:Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt
601:Gertrudis Bocanegra Library
420:Mexican War of Independence
10:
2875:
1552:Pátzcuaro Official website
1263:"Palacio de Huitziméngari"
1169:Smith, Toby (2007-02-16).
1120:(in Spanish). Enjoy Mexico
734:José María Morelos y Pavón
531:, mint, basil and others.
345:
2758:
2747:
1637:
1627:
1359:"Casa de las once patios"
969:"Pátzcuaro Pueblo Mágico"
859:(b. 1982), head coach of
720:Fishing boats on the lake
593:Plaza Gertrudis Bocanegra
565:Upper level of the Palace
450:During the presidency of
271:
261:
251:
234:
214:
206:
199: • Municipality
198:
193:
185:
178: • Municipality
177:
172:
164:
159:
151:
143:
131:
113:
78:
44:
35:
28:
21:
2670:Vista Hermosa de Negrete
1685:Angamacutiro de la Unión
439:period, just before the
2773:Barranca del Cupatitzio
2720:Zinapécuaro de Figueroa
2480:Tangancícuaro de Arista
2335:Penjamillo de Degollado
683:Casa de los Once Patios
461:
30:Town & Municipality
2768:Alberca de los Espinos
2470:Santiago Tangamandapio
2060:Ixtlán de los Hervores
1409:Business News Americas
1025:"El Lago de Pátzcuaro"
796:Mesoamerican ball game
754:
721:
705:Chapel del Humilladero
678:
654:
639:
615:
614:Facade of the Basilica
588:
566:
544:Plaza Vasco de Quiroga
539:
471:
410:
98:19.51639°N 101.60972°W
2450:Tacámbaro de Codallos
2440:Susupuato de Guerrero
2421:Santa Clara del Cobre
2246:Nuevo Parangaricutiro
2240:Nocupétaro de Morelos
1900:Cojumatlán de Régules
1896:Cojumatlán de Régules
1890:Coeneo de la Libertad
1870:Coahuayana de Hidalgo
1745:Briseñas de Matamoros
752:
719:
676:
652:
637:
613:
586:
564:
537:
519:, roses, palm trees,
469:
408:
352:Relación de Michoacán
252:Postal code (of seat)
236: • Summer (
2813:Zicuirán-Infiernillo
2490:Tanhuato de Guerrero
2160:Los Reyes de Salgado
2010:Huaniqueo de Morales
1940:Cuitzeo del Porvenir
1920:Copándaro de Galeana
1855:Churumuco de Morelos
1765:Carácuaro de Morelos
295:[ˈpatskwaɾo]
103:19.51639; -101.60972
2844:1324 establishments
2650:Venustiano Carranza
2646:Venustiano Carranza
2585:Tumbiscatío de Ruiz
2310:Paracho de Verduzco
2180:Maravatío de Ocampo
2096:José Sixto Verduzco
2090:Jiquilpan de Juárez
2070:Jacona de Plancarte
1755:Buenavista Tomatlán
1191:Sarmiento, Manuel.
653:The Temple Sagrario
424:Gertrudis Bocanegra
94: /
2395:Sahuayo de Morelos
2355:Purépero de Echaíz
2190:San José de Gracia
2186:Marcos Castellanos
2120:Jungapeo de Juárez
1655:Acuitzio del Canje
1572:Travel information
1081:Michoacán Turiguia
825:Salvador Escalante
755:
722:
698:Ignatius of Loyola
679:
655:
640:
616:
595:, also called the
589:
578:Antonio de Mendoza
567:
540:
472:
441:Mexican Revolution
411:
356:Antonio de Mendoza
340:Charles V of Spain
70:Location in Mexico
2821:
2820:
2803:Pico de Tancítaro
2798:Monarch Butterfly
2793:Lago de Camécuaro
2740:Heroica Zitácuaro
2700:Zamora de Hidalgo
1643:(municipal seats)
1403:Brundell, Robin.
1146:"Arts and Crafts"
1090:978-607-7568-08-7
884:Jolly, Jennifer.
873:Tourism in Mexico
687:Archangel Michael
445:Victoriano Huerta
394:Cristóbal de Olid
284:
283:
207: • Seat
2866:
2783:Cerro de Garnica
2753:
2345:Peribán de Ramos
2020:Huetamo de Núñez
1930:Cotija de la Paz
1706:Aporo, Michoacán
1618:
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1044:Jennifer Jolly,
1042:
1036:
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1021:
1008:
1007:
991:
980:
979:
977:
976:
965:
959:
958:
956:
955:
944:
788:Don Juan Tenorio
556:Francisco Zúñiga
371:Purépecha Empire
316:Vasco de Quiroga
312:Purépecha Empire
305:
304:
303:
297:
292:
277:
241:
152:Municipal Status
124:
122:
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109:
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60:
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40:
19:
18:
2874:
2873:
2869:
2868:
2867:
2865:
2864:
2863:
2839:Pueblos Mágicos
2824:
2823:
2822:
2817:
2760:Protected areas
2754:
2745:
2150:Lázaro Cárdenas
2146:Lázaro Cárdenas
1960:Epitacio Huerta
1956:Epitacio Huerta
1725:Ario de Rosales
1642:
1640:
1633:
1623:
1612:
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1537:
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1116:
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951:
946:
945:
900:
895:
881:
879:Further reading
869:
853:
812:
747:
745:Day of the Dead
714:
664:Churrigueresque
659:Temple Sagrario
464:
452:Lázaro Cárdenas
447:'s government.
348:
332:Day of the Dead
328:Pueblos Mágicos
299:
298:
290:
275:
257:
235:
119:
117:
102:
100:
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2523:
2513:
2503:
2493:
2483:
2473:
2463:
2453:
2443:
2433:
2423:
2418:
2415:Santa Ana Maya
2411:Santa Ana Maya
2408:
2398:
2388:
2378:
2368:
2358:
2348:
2338:
2328:
2323:
2313:
2303:
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2133:
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2113:
2103:
2093:
2083:
2073:
2063:
2053:
2043:
2033:
2023:
2013:
2003:
1993:
1983:
1976:Gabriel Zamora
1973:
1963:
1953:
1943:
1933:
1923:
1913:
1903:
1893:
1883:
1873:
1863:
1861:Ciudad Hidalgo
1858:
1848:
1838:
1828:
1825:Villa Victoria
1818:
1808:
1798:
1788:
1778:
1768:
1758:
1748:
1738:
1728:
1718:
1708:
1703:
1693:
1688:
1678:
1675:Álvaro Obregón
1671:Álvaro Obregón
1668:
1658:
1647:
1645:
1639:Municipalities
1635:
1634:
1628:
1625:
1624:
1609:
1608:
1601:
1594:
1586:
1580:
1579:
1574:
1569:
1564:
1559:
1557:Tourism portal
1554:
1549:
1536:
1535:External links
1533:
1530:
1529:
1520:
1495:
1472:
1446:
1421:
1392:
1371:
1347:
1323:
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876:
875:
868:
865:
864:
863:
861:Atlanta United
857:Gonzalo Pineda
852:
851:Notable people
849:
811:
808:
746:
743:
726:Lake Pátzcuaro
713:
712:Lake Pátzcuaro
710:
501:bougainvilleas
463:
460:
399:Nuño de Guzmán
367:Lake Pátzcuaro
347:
344:
334:celebrations.
282:
281:
273:
269:
268:
265:
259:
258:
255:
253:
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2814:
2811:
2809:
2808:Zacapu Lagoon
2806:
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2734:
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2730:Ziracuaretiro
2727:
2726:Ziracuaretiro
2724:
2721:
2717:
2714:
2711:
2707:
2704:
2701:
2697:
2694:
2691:
2687:
2684:
2681:
2677:
2674:
2671:
2667:
2666:Vista Hermosa
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2476:Tangancícuaro
2474:
2471:
2467:
2466:Tangamandapio
2464:
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2237:
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2214:
2211:
2210:Villa Morelos
2207:
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2197:
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2111:
2110:Benito Juárez
2107:
2104:
2101:
2097:
2094:
2091:
2087:
2084:
2081:
2080:Villa Jiménez
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2017:
2014:
2011:
2007:
2004:
2001:
1997:
1994:
1991:
1987:
1984:
1981:
1977:
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1971:
1970:Erongarícuaro
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1966:Erongarícuaro
1964:
1961:
1957:
1954:
1951:
1947:
1944:
1941:
1937:
1934:
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1524:
1510:on 2011-07-22
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1336:
1335:"El Sagrario"
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1165:
1163:
1148:. Surf Mexico
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79:Coordinates:
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2621:Tzintzuntzan
2520:Tepalcatepec
2516:Tepalcatepec
2325:
2300:Panindícuaro
2296:Panindícuaro
2260:Nuevo Urecho
2256:Nuevo Urecho
2220:Nueva Italia
2170:Villa Madero
2100:Pastor Ortiz
1681:Angamacutiro
1523:
1512:. Retrieved
1508:the original
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1436:. Mexconnect
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810:Municipality
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276:(in Spanish)
228:(US Central)
2716:Zinapécuaro
2581:Tumbiscatío
2556:Tlalpujahua
2040:Indaparapeo
2036:Indaparapeo
2000:Huandacareo
1996:Huandacareo
1434:"Patzcuaro"
760:cempasúchil
597:Plaza Chica
552:Costa Rican
521:selaginella
435:During the
360:Chichimecas
101: /
89:101°36′35″W
2828:Categories
2778:Bosencheve
2565:Tlazazalca
2561:Tlazazalca
2540:Tingüindín
2536:Tingüindín
2530:Tingambato
2526:Tingambato
2375:Queréndaro
2371:Queréndaro
2365:Puruándiro
2361:Puruándiro
2331:Penjamillo
2290:Pajacuarán
2286:Pajacuarán
2236:Nocupétaro
2130:Lagunillas
2126:Lagunillas
1990:La Huacana
1986:La Huacana
1950:Ecuandureo
1946:Ecuandureo
1866:Coahuayana
1845:Churintzio
1841:Churintzio
1835:Chucándiro
1831:Chucándiro
1821:Chinicuila
1751:Buenavista
1696:Apatzingán
1514:2009-10-16
1466:2009-10-16
1440:2009-10-16
1415:2009-10-16
1386:2009-10-16
1365:2009-10-16
1341:2009-10-16
1317:2009-10-16
1293:2009-10-16
1269:2009-10-16
1199:2009-10-16
1177:2009-10-16
1152:2009-10-16
1124:2009-10-16
1031:2009-10-16
975:2009-10-16
954:2009-10-16
893:References
829:Tingambato
517:hydrangeas
429:Reform War
194:Population
160:Government
86:19°30′59″N
2736:Zitácuaro
2680:Yurécuaro
2676:Yurécuaro
2550:Tiquicheo
2510:Tarímbaro
2506:Tarímbaro
2460:Tancítaro
2456:Tancítaro
2446:Tacámbaro
2436:Susupuato
2405:San Lucas
2401:San Lucas
2326:Pátzcuaro
2320:Parácuaro
2316:Parácuaro
2230:Nahuatzen
2226:Nahuatzen
2176:Maravatío
2156:Los Reyes
2140:La Piedad
2136:La Piedad
2086:Jiquilpan
2006:Huaniqueo
1980:Lombardía
1916:Copándaro
1851:Churumuco
1815:Chilchota
1811:Chilchota
1761:Carácuaro
1691:Angangueo
1665:Aguililla
1661:Aguililla
1632:(capital)
1621:Michoacán
1619:State of
1546:Patzcuaro
1490:1870-9397
1246:1870-9397
1004:1870-9397
662:It has a
529:chamomile
509:marigolds
493:geraniums
390:Michoacán
375:Purépecha
320:New Spain
308:Michoacán
287:Pátzcuaro
263:Area code
247:(Central)
216:Time zone
186:Elevation
138:Michoacán
64:Pátzcuaro
23:Pátzcuaro
2710:Zináparo
2706:Zináparo
2660:Villamar
2656:Villamar
2615:Tuzantla
2611:Tuzantla
2595:Turicato
2591:Turicato
2486:Tanhuato
2351:Purépero
2116:Jungapeo
2030:Huiramba
2026:Huiramba
1910:Contepec
1906:Contepec
1795:Chavinda
1791:Chavinda
1775:Charapan
1771:Charapan
1741:Briseñas
1651:Acuitzio
867:See also
821:Huiramba
780:Canoeing
768:chayotes
764:marigold
730:Janitzio
624:basilica
379:Ihuatzio
291:Spanish:
2640:Uruapan
2636:Uruapan
2630:Tzitzio
2626:Tzitzio
2575:Tocumbo
2571:Tocumbo
2500:Taretan
2496:Taretan
2430:Senguio
2426:Senguio
2391:Sahuayo
2385:Quiroga
2381:Quiroga
2341:Peribán
2306:Paracho
2270:Numarán
2266:Numarán
2206:Morelos
2200:Morelia
2196:Morelia
2076:Jiménez
2016:Huetamo
1936:Cuitzeo
1735:Arteaga
1731:Arteaga
1630:Morelia
1462:. Terra
689:there.
668:Baroque
573:cazonci
554:artist
546:or the
513:azaleas
497:mallows
489:begonia
477:tamales
456:tourism
346:History
324:Morelia
272:Website
225:Central
144:Founded
114:Country
2696:Zamora
2690:Zacapu
2686:Zacapu
2605:Tuxpan
2601:Tuxpan
2280:Ocampo
2276:Ocampo
2216:Múgica
2166:Madero
2106:Juárez
2066:Jacona
2056:Ixtlán
2050:Irimbo
2046:Irimbo
1926:Cotija
1886:Coeneo
1805:Cherán
1801:Cherán
1715:Aquila
1711:Aquila
1488:
1244:
1087:
1002:
481:pozole
210:51,124
202:79,868
126:Mexico
123:
1785:Charo
1781:Charo
790:" in
485:atole
256:61600
245:UTC-5
221:UTC-6
147:1320?
133:State
1721:Ario
1486:ISSN
1242:ISSN
1085:ISBN
1000:ISSN
831:and
703:The
681:The
657:The
642:The
525:aloe
462:Town
173:Area
155:1839
1641:and
267:434
238:DST
2830::
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
