719:
Concepción, El Jagüey, Lanzarote, La
Pedrera (La Mina), Ex-hacienda San José la Teja, Peña Colorada, Casas Hogar Fidel Velázquez, Lumbrera Número Diez, La Luz, La Pedrera, Ejido Santiago, Santiago el Alto, Fraccionamiento Club Virreyes, Ampliación los Potros (Tres Piedras), Colonia Guadalupe, Barrio de la Luz, Rancho el Arroyo, El Puerto de los Huizaches, Las Lechuguillas, Barranca de la Pila, La Estancia II, Rancho la Joya and El Gavillero. After the seat, the largest communities in the municipality are San Mateo Xóloc, Santa Cruz, Santiago Cuahutlalpan and Cañadas de Cisneros. The total municipal population was 67,724 as of 2005. While very few in number, indigenous groups still represented here are Nahuas and Otomis. There is also a community of
775:
production of metals, processed meats, car parts, textiles and dyes. In third place is tourism which is mostly limited to the town center, the Arcos de Sitio and the ecological park. Much of the valley here is still dedicated to agriculture but this is being replaced by urbanization. Much of this urbanization is in the way of industrial parks, such as the Parque
Industrial El Convento I and the Parque Industrial FRISA San Jose, which is of recent construction. Both are located very close to the Mexico City-Querétaro highway. Another impetus to urbanization is the building of housing developments to handle the influx of people moving here from Mexico City.
593:
of priests under the name of Real
Colegio de Instrucción Retiro Voluntario y Corrección para el Clero Secular until it was abandoned permanently in the early 20th century. Tepozotlán became a municipality in 1814, patterning itself after the precepts contained in the Cadiz Constitution, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of Apatzingan. The municipality remained rural and quiet until the Mexico City-Querétaro highway was built in 1954. This highway would have a profound impact on the economic development of Tepotzotlán, making it a part of the fast-growing Mexico City Metropolitan Area from the mid-20th century on.
62:
784:
because the
Jesuits were expelled from Mexico in 1767. It would not be finished until the 19th century by Manuel Romero de Terreros. The site that gives the aqueduct the name "Arcos del Sitio" is the deep gorge through which it passes. Here the aqueduct reaches 61 meters (200 ft) in height, with four levels of arches. The total length of the aqueduct is 41,900 metres (137,500 ft; 41.9 km; 26.0 mi). It is the highest aqueduct in Latin America. This gorge is at the site of the old La Concepcíon Hacienda, which was one of many owned by the Jesuits. In 1780, it was acquired by
389:
1990:
1334:
368:
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Base 37C. The sierra contains forests of holm oak, strawberry trees and kermes oak, with areas of scrub and meadows. In the low-lying areas cactus and agave can be found. Along the river that runs through here are ash trees, trees of heaven, willows and others. Wildlife consists of small mammals such as coyotes and squirrels as well as a large number of birds and reptiles. Sports that can be practiced here included hiking, camping, swimming, rock climbing and rappelling.
453:" or sacred precinct. The municipality also has a lesser-known European-style coat-of-arms. This contains the officially adopted version of the glyph in the upper part, a representation of the Arcos del Sitio, the facade of the Church of San Francisco Javier and chimneys and a tractor representing both the agriculture and industry found here. Underneath these are written the words "Libertad, Cultura y Trabajo" (Liberty, Culture and Work).
128:
69:
701:. The collection is one of the largest from the Mexican colonial era. There are exhibits of non-religious everyday items from the colonial period such as silverware and other objects of precious metals, textiles and tools. The Church of San Francisco Javier is no longer used for religious services and is now part of the museum. This church contains one of the most important collections of
489:. The area then came to be ruled by a chieftain named Xotlotl, who explored the valley's lakes and took the first census ever here, counting about a million people living in the Valley of Mexico. Rule over this area passed from father to son peacefully for a number of generations until the early 14th century. Conflict with neighboring
789:
Ecoturístico y de
Educación Ambiental. It is now home to the Centro Ecoturistico y de Educación Ambiental Arcos del Sitio. It contains 54 hectares (130 acres) and hosts sports such as hiking, mountain biking and camping. The area is filled with reptiles, amphibians and birds. Annually, about 750,000 visit this park.
602:
of the Mexico City metropolitan area, the city is experiencing rapid growth. Population is growing an average of 3.5% annually. The highway has provided a route for commuters since it was built in the 1950s enticing people to move out of the city to here. This movement of people has accelerated since the
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is located three kilometers (1.9 mi) outside the city of
Tepotzotlán, which used to be a hacienda known as La Resurrección. It is operated by the non-profit Xochitla Foundation. It is about 70 hectares (170 acres) of parkland with about 7,000 species of trees and other plants. It has workshops,
689:
Most of the complex is taken up by the Museo del
Virreinato situated in what used to be the College of San Francisco Javier. The Museo is considered to be one of the most impressive in the country due both to its collection and to the aesthetics of the building that houses it. The complex contains a
650:
pop up all over the center of the town, selling food, crafts, artwork, handcrafted furniture, tile, baskets and leather items. Festivals in the town and municipality include the
Festival of Flowers in March, the Feast of Saint Peter (patron saint of Tepotzotlan) in June, the Festival of the Señor del
559:
In 1580, the first of the
Jesuits arrived, eventually established three schools; one for the training of Jesuit priests in indigenous languages, a school for Indian boys called San Martín to teach Spanish, reading, writing, religion, music and trade skills, and last a college to train Jesuit novices.
592:
and ranches that the
Jesuits owned in this area, pushed both the cultural and economic development of this region north of Mexico City and would continue to do so until the Jesuits were expelled from Mexico in 1767. After the expulsion, the school complex was ceded to regular clergy for the training
804:
The Sierra de Tepotzotlán state park comprises 13,175 hectares (32,560 acres) over the municipalities of Tepotzotlán and Huehuetoca. It was declared a state park and ecological preservation zone in 1977. However, since then much of the sierra has been decommissioned as a park to create the Military
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mountain range, which extends into neighboring Huehuetoca. There are two rivers here, the Hondo de Tepotzotlán and the Lanzarote, with a number of fresh-water springs and streams. There is one large dam called La Concepción along with a number of small ones, which are primarily used for the raising
601:
The city of Tepotzotlán is located very close to the Mexico City-Querétaro highway, which cuts across the municipality. It is made up of the neighborhoods of San Martín, Tlacateco, Texcacoa, Capula, Las Animas, El Trébol, Ricardo Flores Magón and Puente Grande. Because of the highway and the growth
774:
Most of the rural land consists of forest (47%) with agriculture and fish production next at about 20% each. Agriculture and fish farming account for over 40% of the economic activity of this municipality. Industry is a growing part of the economic base, with over ninety factories dedicated to the
685:
or Jesuits in the 1580s. Here they established three schools. The first was dedicated to training Jesuit missionaries the indigenous languages of Mexico, the second was to provide education to Indian boys. The third was the movement of the training of Jesuit priests from the College of San Pedro y
609:
The parts of town closest to the highway are the most developed, hosting industrial parks and housing developments. However, the center of town has maintained its colonial-era appearance with cobblestone alleys, arcades and plazas. There is a small, secular plaza in front of the main church, which
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and was in the family until 1980. In 1993, restoration work was begun, ending in 1997. It was a farming hacienda that provided much of the foodstuffs for the Jesuits. Today, the hacienda is open to the public by appointment and can host guests as well as special events. Also here is the Centro
783:
The Aqueduct of Xalpa, better known as the Arcos del Sitio is a monumental aqueduct that carried water from the Oro River to Tepozotlán. The aqueduct was built between the 18th and 19th centuries. It was begun by the Jesuits to bring water to their monastery and college but it was not finished
718:
As municipal seat, the city of Tepotzotlán has governing jurisdiction over the following communities: Cañada de Cisneros, Colonia los Dolores (Ex-hacienda los Dolores), San Mateo Xoloc, San Miguel Cañadas, Santa Cruz, Santiago Cuautlalpan, Las Cabañas, Barrio de Texcacoa, Arcos del Sitio, La
520:
Evangelization work was begun here in 1525 by friars Alonso de Guadalupe and Alonso de Herrero, who built a hermitage over the ruins of the old city in Tepotzotlán in the same year. The Church of San Pedro Apostol sits on the site of the hermitage today. These were followed by
658:
of Mexico, mostly due to the town's center, which not only has conserved its colonial look despite its proximity to Mexico City, but also because it is the home of the Church of San Francisco Javier and the Museo de Virreinato (Museum of the Viceroyalty). Since being named a
766:. The municipality has a mostly temperate climate with most rain falling in the summer and freezing temperatures common in the winter months. Predominant winds are from the northeast. 91% of the municipality is rural with about 9% developed. Much of the rural area is the
694:, and kitchen. A wide arched passageway in the back of the complex leads to the extensive gardens area of more than 3 hectares, filled with gardens, sculptures and the original Salta de Agua fountain, which marked the end of the old Chapultepec aqueduct.
390:
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in Mexico City to here in 1585. It was named the College of San Francisco Javier and all three would be housed in the same complex, bringing Tepozotlán fame as one of the most important educational centers of
516:
Macuilxochitzin was governor of Tepotzotlán when the Spanish arrived here in 1520. This dominion opposed the Spanish invasion. When the Spanish subdued the main city, they destroyed everything in their path.
418:. Later, it would also be part of a "Republic of the Indians," allowing for some autonomy under Spanish rule as well. The town became a major educational center during the colonial period when the
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led to a number of political intrigues, including the assassination of one of the few female lords in the Valley of Mexico, Ehuatlicuetzin in 1372. In the first part of the 15th century, the
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1043:
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San Pablo in Mexico City to a new facility called the College of San Francisco Javier. These schools would make Tepotzotlán one of the most prestigious educational centers in New Spain.
501:
began to consolidate and extend its power north. At this time the area was ruled by Ayactlacatzin and the area was called Xaquintehcutli.1460, Ayactlacatzin negotiated an alliance with
485:. After the death of Chichontonatuih, nine other chiefs ruled this same area until 1174. After this time other Nahua and Chichimeca people began to arrive here and the rest of the
1010:
449:, which features a humpbacked person sitting on top of a hill. This is now the symbol of the municipality. Another version of the glyph shows a humpbacked person defending a "
1072:
767:
536:
Diego Nequametzin, son of Macuilxochitzin, succeeded his father and ruled under the Spanish from 1534 to 1549, but severe economic problems as well as epidemics of
1300:
2014:
762:
with a total area of 208.8 km (80.6 sq mi). The municipality varies in altitude from 2,250 to 2,900 meters (7,380 to 9,510 ft)
90:
1125:
561:
556:. The Indians here were granted limited autonomy in the way of a "Republic of the Indians", with Pedro de San Agustín as the first governor.
1014:
426:. The college complex that grew from its beginnings in 1580 would remain an educational center until 1914. Today this complex houses the
61:
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became ascendant, with the Otomis here subject to Teotihuacan until about 700 CE. During the period that Teotihuacan was in decline, a
1322:
1245:
Quintanar Hinojosa, Beatriz (2008). "Toluca y Tepotzotlán:cultura multicolor" [Toluca and Tepotzotlán:multicolored culture].
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playgrounds, expositions, a greenhouse and a lake with a wide variety of aquatic plants. It also contains a very large and very old
560:
The first two were founded completely in Tepotzotlán but the third and largest was due to the movement of priest training from the
430:(Museum of the Vice Regal or Colonial Period), with one of the largest collections of art and other objects from this time period.
414:
times, the area was the center of a dominion that negotiated to keep most of its independence in return with being allied with the
1356:
533:. By 1547, Tepotzotlan had become a center of the spread of the new faith, with surrounding villages under its jurisdiction.
678:
654:
The city had a population of 39,374 as of 2005 and is 2300 meters above sea level. Tepotzotlán has been named one of the
611:
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number of interior courtyards, such as the Aljibes and the Naranjo, as well as a domestic chapel, library, dormitories,
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1714:
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Much of its collection is made of liturgical pieces from the old Museum of Religious Art which was part of the
681:, or Museum of the Viceroyalty of New Spain (Colonial) Period, is housed in a complex that was built by the
1315:
1013:[Weekend in Tepotzotlán (Mexico State)] (in Spanish). Mexico City: México Desconocido. Archived from
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646:(ant eggs) which are generally available in the restaurants in town like Hostería del Convento. On weekends,
522:
307:
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1674:
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17:
2019:
1974:
1824:
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2024:
1964:
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845:
Cigarroa, Mia (2008). "Tepotzotlán: Herencia de sabidura" [Tepotzotlán:Inheritance of wisdom].
739:
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fell to the Triple Alliance in 1428. This arrangement stayed intact until the fall of Aztec capital of
235:
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Nicho (Preciosa Sangre de Cristo) in September and the International Festival of Music in September.
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1474:
1719:
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338:
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747:
1729:
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1614:
1549:
724:
663:, much effort has been put into rescuing and restoring much of the buildings of the town's past.
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506:
2009:
1484:
1424:
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tribe headed by Chicontonatiuh, took control of this area, along with what is now Maxuexhuacan,
1869:
1774:
1619:
1379:
1147:
582:
1574:
1419:
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decimated the population here. Eventually, the area became completely under the control of an
465:, who settled here between 2500 BCE. and 100 CE (pre-classic period). At about 100 C. E., the
698:
1519:
1384:
944:[Encyclopedia of the Municipalities of Mexico Mexico State Tepotzotlan] (in Spanish)
743:
1584:
441:," referring to the shape of the hills that surround this area. The oldest surviving Aztec
245:
8:
1884:
1724:
1529:
1414:
288:
1934:
1389:
755:
1989:
1094:
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as the Tepotzotlán area is far less prone to violent shaking than Mexico City proper.
1814:
1564:
1539:
1250:
1220:
1195:
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1809:
1744:
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140:
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367:
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145:
1849:
1489:
1944:
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to allow this dominion, renamed Tepotzotlán, to remain semi-independent after
2003:
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105:
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1969:
1829:
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Museo Nacional del Virreinato: Colegio de San Francisco Javier, Tepotzotlan
814:
510:
498:
462:
415:
1217:
Museo Nacional del Virreinato:Colegio de San Francisco Javier, Tepotzotlan
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Museo Nacional del Virreinato:Colegio de San Francisco Javier, Tepotzotlan
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327:
28:
1959:
1879:
1854:
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1699:
1429:
619:
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552:, who created a "corregimiento" under the dominion of the nearby city of
530:
502:
466:
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403:
849:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Grupo Editorial Impresiones Aéreas: 120–123.
734:
The municipality, founded in 1814, is bordered by the municipalities of
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under Juan de Ortega. When Ortega died, the land became property of the
1834:
1819:
1694:
1659:
1609:
1604:
1594:
1589:
1559:
1544:
942:"Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México ESTADO DE MÉXICO TEPOTZOTLAN"
751:
735:
639:
545:
482:
474:
1769:
1249:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Grupo Editorial Impresiones Aéreas: 52–59.
1949:
1904:
1779:
1709:
1679:
1654:
1629:
1534:
1454:
1404:
1040:"Parque Industrial FRISA El Convento I Tepotzotlán, Estado de México"
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566:
223:
1979:
1909:
1899:
1889:
1874:
1864:
1764:
1624:
1579:
1449:
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627:
589:
541:
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450:
438:
1799:
1684:
1639:
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1364:
1069:"Parque Industrial FRISA San José, Tepotzotlán, Estado de México"
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623:
537:
434:
419:
273:
569:. This college would produce a number of famous Jesuits such as
1894:
1704:
1409:
1374:
1347:
728:
610:
contains a kiosk at which many cultural events take place. The
396:
133:
1169:
442:
411:
252:
228:
614:
is known for its food stands selling traditional dishes as
1219:(in Spanish). D.G. José Carlos Luna A. pp. 15–16.
1194:(in Spanish). D.G. José Carlos Luna A. pp. 12–14.
456:
871:
Novo, Gerardo; Jorge de la Luz (2002). "Tepotzotlán".
666:
588:
These Jesuit schools, along with the large number of
402:. It is located 40 km (25 mi) northwest of
299:
Former college of San Francisco Javier in Tepotzotlán
967:(in Spanish). D. G. José Carlos Luna A. p. 5.
870:
1244:
1122:"Principales resultados por localidad 2005 (ITER)"
1011:"Fin de semana en Tepotzotlán (Estado de México)"
847:Mexico Desconocido:Guia Especial: Pueblos Mágicos
2001:
36:Town and municipality in State of Mexico, Mexico
1214:
1189:
1162:
962:
875:. Mexico City: Ediciones Nueva Guia SA de CV.
406:about a 45-minute drive along the Mexico City-
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1266:
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1208:
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461:The first ethnic group was most likely the
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1309:
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838:
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834:
832:
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1004:
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984:
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898:
896:
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844:
366:
2015:Populated places in the State of Mexico
1116:
1114:
1112:
956:
829:
14:
2002:
1087:
1008:
866:
864:
723:, who arrived here from Justrahuacan,
395:) is a city and a municipality in the
189:208.83 km (80.63 sq mi)
1304:
1284:"Atractivos naturales de Tepotzotlán"
1058:
1029:
981:
889:
778:
731:and still speak the Trique language.
634:. More elaborate dishes here include
382:
173: • Municipal President
1109:
457:History of the city and municipality
1247:Mexico Desconocido:Estado de Mexico
861:
708:
68:
24:
1148:"Pueblo Tepotzotlán Pueblo Mágico"
667:Museum of Viceroyalty of New Spain
25:
2036:
176:Marcos Márquez Mecado (2006–2009)
1988:
1332:
562:College of San Pedro y San Pablo
126:
67:
60:
1215:Lopez de Wehlen, Clara (2004).
1190:Lopez de Wehlen, Clara (2004).
963:Lopez de Wehlen, Clara (2004).
424:College of San Francisco Javier
445:for this area is found in the
274:http://www.tepotzotlan.gob.mx/
13:
1:
1009:Triedo, Nicolás (July 2005).
823:
673:Museo Nacional del Virreinato
523:Toribio de Benavente Motolina
308:Camino Real de Tierra Adentro
1071:(in Spanish). Archived from
1042:(in Spanish). Archived from
713:
571:Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora
197:2,300 m (7,500 ft)
7:
1925:Valle de Chalco Solidaridad
1740:San Martín de las Pirámides
808:
604:1985 Mexico City earthquake
596:
433:The name Tepotzotlán is of
357:40.59 ha (100.3 acres)
10:
2041:
1460:Chalco de Díaz Covarrubias
670:
575:Francisco Javier Clavijero
289:UNESCO World Heritage Site
281:UNESCO World Heritage Site
26:
1986:
1355:
1345:
794:Parque Ecológico Xochitla
361:
353:
349:6.59 ha (16.3 acres)
345:
333:
323:
313:
303:
295:
286:
279:
269:
259:
242:
222:
214:
207: • Municipality
206:
201:
193:
186: • Municipality
185:
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172:
167:
159:
151:
139:
121:
86:
55:
48:
41:
1170:"Proyecto Pueblo Magico"
1095:"Fiestas de Tepotzotlán"
786:Pedro Romero de Terreros
758:as well as the State of
437:origin and means "among
410:at marker number 41. In
27:Not to be confused with
1805:Tenancingo de Degollado
1760:Soyaniquilpan de Juárez
1730:San Felipe del Progreso
1495:Coacalco de Berriozábal
705:altarpieces in Mexico.
626:, and tacos as well as
579:Francisco Javier Alegre
319:Cultural: (ii)(iv)
1380:Almoloya de Alquisiras
583:Eusebio Francisco Kino
384:[tepotsoˈtlan]
372:
1750:San Simón de Guerrero
768:Sierra de Tepotzotlán
699:Mexico City Cathedral
416:Aztec Triple Alliance
371:Tepotzotlan Cathedral
370:
260:Postal code (of seat)
244: • Summer (
106:19.71611°N 99.22361°W
50:Town and municipality
1425:Atizapán de Zaragoza
679:Museo del Virreinato
527:Jerónimo de Mendieta
428:Museo del Virreinato
1885:Tlalnepantla de Baz
1735:San José del Rincón
1725:San Antonio la Isla
1655:Naucalpan de Juárez
1530:Ecatepec de Morelos
873:The State of Mexico
111:19.71611; -99.22361
102: /
1520:Cuautitlán Izcalli
1385:Almoloya de Juárez
779:Points of Interest
744:Cuautitlán Izcalli
373:
296:Official name
2025:Nahua settlements
1997:
1996:
1815:Tenango del Valle
1565:Ixtapan de la Sal
1017:on April 16, 2009
801:tree from China.
365:
364:
215: • Seat
16:(Redirected from
2032:
1992:
1935:Villa del Carbón
1930:Villa de Allende
1810:Tenango del Aire
1745:San Mateo Atenco
1500:Coatepec Harinas
1390:Almoloya del Río
1337:
1336:
1325:
1318:
1311:
1302:
1301:
1296:
1295:
1293:
1291:
1280:
1259:
1258:
1242:
1231:
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1212:
1206:
1205:
1187:
1181:
1180:
1178:
1176:
1166:
1160:
1159:
1157:
1155:
1144:
1138:
1137:
1135:
1133:
1128:on June 13, 2011
1124:. Archived from
1118:
1107:
1106:
1104:
1102:
1091:
1085:
1084:
1082:
1080:
1075:on July 11, 2009
1065:
1056:
1055:
1053:
1051:
1046:on June 22, 2009
1036:
1027:
1026:
1024:
1022:
1006:
979:
978:
960:
954:
953:
951:
949:
938:
887:
886:
868:
859:
858:
842:
756:Villa del Carbón
709:The municipality
683:Society of Jesus
612:municipal market
487:Valley of Mexico
422:established the
394:
393:
392:
386:
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354:Buffer zone
249:
160:Municipal Status
132:
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117:
116:
114:
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107:
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71:
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21:
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2020:Pueblos Mágicos
2000:
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1993:
1984:
1570:Ixtapan del Oro
1351:
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1339:State of Mexico
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764:above sea level
716:
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703:Churrigueresque
675:
669:
656:Pueblos Mágicos
599:
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400:state of Mexico
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1945:Villa Victoria
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1670:Nicolás Romero
1667:
1665:Nezahualcóyotl
1662:
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1635:Melchor Ocampo
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1357:Municipalities
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818:photo gallery.
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748:Nicolás Romero
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661:Pueblo Magico
657:
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642:, snails and
641:
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550:Spanish Crown
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87:Coordinates:
85:
63:
54:
47:
40:
34:
30:
19:
1970:Zinacantepec
1850:Texcaltitlán
1839:
1830:Tepetlaoxtoc
1555:Huixquilucan
1490:Chimalhuacán
1288:. Retrieved
1286:(in Spanish)
1246:
1216:
1210:
1191:
1185:
1173:. Retrieved
1164:
1152:. Retrieved
1150:(in Spanish)
1142:
1130:. Retrieved
1126:the original
1099:. Retrieved
1097:(in Spanish)
1089:
1077:. Retrieved
1073:the original
1048:. Retrieved
1044:the original
1019:. Retrieved
1015:the original
964:
958:
946:. Retrieved
872:
846:
815:
803:
791:
782:
773:
733:
717:
696:
688:
676:
653:
608:
600:
587:
558:
535:
519:
515:
511:Tenochtitlan
507:Azcapotzalco
499:Aztec Empire
460:
432:
375:
374:
236:(US Central)
33:
2010:Tepotzotlán
1975:Zumpahuacán
1960:Zacazonapan
1880:Tlalmanalco
1855:Texcalyacac
1845:Tequixquiac
1840:Tepotzotlán
1825:Teotihuacán
1785:Temascalapa
1755:Santo Tomás
1700:Otzolotepec
1480:Chicoloapan
1470:Chapultepec
1430:Atlacomulco
816:Tepotzotlan
616:quesadillas
531:Franciscans
503:Moctezuma I
467:Teotihuacan
447:Codex Osuna
404:Mexico City
376:Tepotzotlán
337:2010 (34th
334:Inscription
109: /
75:Tepotzotlán
43:Tepotzotlán
18:Tepotzotlan
2004:Categories
1955:Xonacatlán
1835:Tepetlixpa
1820:Teoloyucan
1715:Polotitlán
1695:Otzoloapan
1675:Nopaltepec
1660:Nextlalpan
1610:Juchitepec
1605:Joquicingo
1600:Jocotitlán
1595:Jiquipilco
1590:Jilotzingo
1575:Ixtlahuaca
1560:Ixtapaluca
1550:Hueypoxtla
1545:Huehuetoca
1515:Cuautitlán
1505:Cocotitlán
1485:Chiconcuac
824:References
752:Teoloyucan
736:Huehuetoca
648:tianguises
640:chapulines
554:Cuautitlán
546:encomienda
483:Huehuetoca
475:Chichimeca
202:Population
168:Government
97:99°13′25″W
94:19°42′58″N
1965:Zacualpan
1950:Xalatlaco
1915:Tultitlán
1905:Tonanitla
1780:Temamatla
1775:Tejuplico
1710:Papalotla
1680:Ocoyoacac
1630:Malinalco
1585:Jilotepec
1535:Ecatzingo
1510:Coyotepec
1455:Capulhuac
1405:Amecameca
1350:(capital)
1255:1870-9400
1175:March 25,
1132:March 24,
855:1870-9419
771:of fish.
740:Coyotepec
714:Geography
692:refectory
644:escamoles
590:haciendas
567:New Spain
513:in 1521.
439:humpbacks
408:Querétaro
324:Reference
255:(Central)
224:Time zone
194:Elevation
29:Tepoztlán
1980:Zumpango
1910:Tultepec
1900:Tonatico
1890:Tlatlaya
1875:Timilpan
1865:Tezoyuca
1765:Sultepec
1625:Luvianos
1580:Jaltenco
1475:Chiautla
1450:Calimaya
1445:Ayapango
1440:Axapusco
1435:Atlautla
1420:Atizapán
1400:Amatepec
1395:Amanalco
809:See also
632:carnitas
628:barbacoa
624:pambazos
597:The city
542:smallpox
491:Xaltocan
451:teocalli
380:Spanish:
328:1351-001
315:Criteria
1860:Texcoco
1800:Temoaya
1770:Tecámac
1685:Ocuilan
1650:Morelos
1640:Metepec
1370:Acolman
1365:Acambay
760:Hidalgo
721:Triques
636:cabrito
538:typhoid
529:of the
495:Texcoco
435:Nahuatl
420:Jesuits
397:Mexican
339:Session
304:Part of
270:Website
233:Central
152:Founded
122:Country
1895:Toluca
1705:Ozumba
1690:Otumba
1615:La Paz
1540:El Oro
1415:Atenco
1410:Apaxco
1375:Aculco
1348:Toluca
1253:
1223:
1198:
971:
879:
853:
729:Oaxaca
630:, and
481:, and
218:39,374
210:67,724
134:Mexico
131:
1720:Rayón
1620:Lerma
725:Putla
620:sopes
471:Nahua
463:Otomi
443:glyph
412:Aztec
264:54600
253:UTC-5
229:UTC-6
141:State
1292:2009
1251:ISSN
1221:ISBN
1196:ISBN
1177:2008
1156:2009
1134:2008
1103:2009
1081:2009
1052:2009
1023:2009
969:ISBN
950:2009
877:ISBN
851:ISSN
792:The
754:and
677:The
581:and
540:and
525:and
493:and
346:Area
181:Area
163:1814
155:1525
246:DST
2006::
1263:^
1235:^
1111:^
1060:^
1031:^
983:^
891:^
863:^
831:^
750:,
746:,
742:,
738:,
727:,
638:,
622:,
618:,
585:.
577:,
573:,
1324:e
1317:t
1310:v
1294:.
1257:.
1229:.
1204:.
1179:.
1158:.
1136:.
1105:.
1083:.
1054:.
1025:.
977:.
952:.
885:.
857:.
473:-
378:(
341:)
248:)
238:)
231:(
31:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
