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around Peñón de los Baños, with the event occurring in the neighborhood of that name. The divide to represent the French army and the band of peasants called
Zacapoaxtlas along with Mexican soldiers which won the historical battle. The event begins early in the morning on May 5 with a salute to the Mexican flag and a parade to the Peñón de los Baños mountain. The first act occurs in Barrio del Carmen, then another act to commemorate the Treaty of Loreto and the Treaty of Guadalupe on Hidalgo and Chihualcan Streets. After this, there is a large shared banquet with food provided by area residents to the mock soldiers. Then there is an inspection of the troops by one playing
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363:. The community was a small island in Lake Texcoco in the pre Hispanic period and eventually became physically connected to the surrounding areas as the lake dried up. However, the area is still marked by the existence of small one-story houses with look very similar often painted some shade of orange, making it look like a small town. The kiosk in the community center is also painted the same color. Next to the plaza it is on is the church of Santa María Magdalena Mixhuca with an image of
659:. The urbanized area extended to what is now the Avenida Congreso de la Unión, with the formation of neighborhoods such as San Lázaro, Santo Tómas, Manzanares, La Soledad, Morelos and Moctezuma. However, much of the land in the 19th century was still swampy with the exception of the far west and the Peñón de los Baños. By 1885, the area was drier but was sparsely populated. A prison was also built in a neighborhood called Lecumberri between 1885 and 1900.
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542:.” The last battle occurs in the evening with the French troops climbing on airport side and the Mexican troops on the Río Consulado side. It is at this time that cannons with blanks are fired. When the French are defeated, they run down the mountain and through the Barrio del Carmen where they are chased and then “executed” at the area cemetery. After the day's events, there is a festival, dance and carnival.
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activities related to the La Merced and
Jamaica markets. This would bring the city's limits to Eduardo Molina and Avenida Congreso de la Unión by the beginning of the 20th century. Avenida Circunvalación, next to the La Merced Market, still connected to the La Viga Canal. What is now the borough then belonged to two districts: Mexico City proper and the municipality of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
427:. Mercado Jamaica is located in the neighborhood of the same name, next to the metro station named after it. It is known for the sale flowers and ornamental plants, but it also sells produce, groceries, meats and a selection of handcrafts. Mercado Sonora was opened in 1957. It is best known for the section dedicated to herbal medicine and the occult such as items associated with
491:
San
Antonio Tomatlán in Colonia Morelos. La Soledad de la Santa Cruz Church was built by Augustine monks. This church was expanded between 1750 and 1789 to three naves supported by pilasters and a new main altar was installed. To the south of this church, the Temple of San Jeronimito was constructed in the La Candelaria de los Patos neighborhood.
628:, the Spanish laid out their own capital over the ruins of Tenochtitlán. The eastern end of this city corresponds to the La Merced, San Lázaro and Candelario de los Patos neighborhoods. However, these areas were overpopulated and un-hygienic because of the low, muddy condition of the lands here next to the lake, constantly subject to flooding.
323:. Because it is mostly former lakebed, flooding (especially during the rainy season from June to October) and hailstorms in winter, are not uncommon. Flooding is often caused or exacerbated by the deteriorated drainage system. Aside from the one elevation, the far west of the borough corresponds to the far east of the former
437:(formerly known as the Palacio Negro de Lecumberri) contain a significant part of Mexico's written history. Lecumberri was begun in 1885 as a prison when then San Lázaro area was at the city's periphery. Construction took 15 years and 2.5 million pesos and was inaugurated in 1900 as the most modern prison in
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The number of housing units in the borough has risen from 112200 units with an average occupancy of 3.3 in 1950 to 117800 units with 4.4 occupants in 1990. As of 1995, the average residential building was fifty years old. From 1990 to 2005, the numbers changed only slightly with 118400 units and 3.9
414:. La Merced is historically and culturally part of the historic center of Mexico City and is the largest retail food market in the city. The main building is 400 meters long with 3,205 stands mostly selling produce and groceries, meats and fish. There is a smaller section devoted to baskets, rope and
318:
It has an average altitude of 2,240 m (7,349 ft) above sea level with most of the surface flat. The territory is mostly the bed of the former Lake
Texcoco with soils of compressed clay over sand, with the exception of the Peñón de los Baños at 2,290 metres (7,513 feet) above sea level, made
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Major churches in the area include the
Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de San Juan de los Lagos in Colonia 20 de Noviembre, Temple of La Soledad y la Santa Cruz in Colonia Merced Balbuena, the Sanctuary of Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe y La Santísima Hostia Sangrante in Colonia El Parque and the Temple of
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with another building selling leather, storage containers, ornamental plants and prepared food. This market is located in an area which has been a major market and receiving area since the colonial period. The entire neighborhood was filled in informal stands until the first building was constructed
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In the 17th century, the San Lazaro dike continued to define the border of Lake
Texcoco with firm land. However, the process of the lake's desiccation was already evident, expanding the island to allow Mexico City to grow eastward. The drying of the lake lead to the creation of a network of canals,
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from the pre
Hispanic period into the colonial period. The oldest human settlements in the area were located in the Mixuhca and Peñón de los Baños, which were both originally islands in Lake Texcoco. The eastern end of Tenochtitlan was associated with docks and markets that handled the produce and
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has been reenacted each year at the Peñón de los Baños since 1930. Residents of this area dress as the
Mexican forces, called Zacapoaxtlas and the French army and even includes the firing of cannons with blanks for effect. The reenactment is performed by hundreds of residents of three neighborhoods
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was constructed after encasing the
Tacubaya, Piedadad and Becerra rivers in concrete. The La Merced market was expanded and the Mercado Sonora was built. In the mid 20th century, the process of lake drying and new subdivisions was still ongoing, with Colonia Cuatro Arboles begun in 1945, only five
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The oldest sports facility of Mexico City was built in the
Balbuena area with the name of Venustiano Carranza, inaugurated in 1929. Other sports facilities include Centro Deportivo Moctezuma, Centro Deportivo Ramón López Velarde, Centro Deportivo Felipe "Tibio Muñoz,” Centro Deportivo Ing. Eduardo
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By 1982, informal stalls around the La Merced Market had invaded over 530,000 m (5,704,873 sq ft) and was threatening to increase indefinitely. This prompted the end of the market as the city's main retail center in favor of a new market, Central de Abastos in Iztapalapa. La Merced
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Since the 1990s, the borough has had a decrease in population, down from 462,806 from 2000. The borough's population accounted for 10.4% of the District's total in 1970. It accounted for 5.4% in 2000. One main reason for the decrease is the conversion of land from residential to commercial use.
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In addition, the borough contains about one hundred statues, plazas, buildings and gardens which function as monuments to the history of the borough and of Mexico. These include the monument to General Carranza in front of the borough hall, a monument to Simón Bolívar in Jardín Simón Bolívar, a
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At the end of the 19th century, Mexico City grew east with the establishment of Colonia Morelos, Colonia Penitenciaría and Romero Rubio. Most of the development was working class housing and industrial facilities. Most of the industries were initially connected with food processing and other
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About 54% of the total population twelve or over is economically active. Most workers are between 35 and 39 years of age. As of 2000, over 98% of the working population was employed in either the formal or informal economies. Just under 80% are employed in commerce, 17.5% are employed in
651:. Whether covered in lake or not, the territory of the borough became part of the Federal District when it was created in 1824 and has remained since. In the latter part of the century, a number of Mexico's new rail lines terminated at the San Lázaro station, connecting Mexico City with
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of which the Jamaica and La Viga Canals were most important from the colonial period to the early 20th century. The La Viga Canal linked the La Merced market area to agricultural area southeast of the city, with docks for the canoes called “trajineras” right next to the market.
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people per household. The improvement has much to with the decreasing population. Sewerage and electricity is available in over 97% of residential units but running water exists in just under 87%. Those without running water in the apartment have shared source of supply.
472:. The main chamber can seat up to 2000 spectators. When the legislative building was restored, a museum called “Sentimientos de la nación” Legislative Museum was installed. This museum is dedicated to the history of Mexico's government and history up to the present.
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was born. The name is derived from Mixiuhtlán, which means “place of birth” for this reason. The Cerro el Peñón de los Baños was a recreational area for Aztec emperors. It contained a number of hot springs with high mineral content believed to be curative.
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island. For this reason, about one quarter of the historic center of Mexico City belongs to the borough. It has a semi dry, temperate climate with an average annual temperature of 16 °C (61 °F) and an average rainfall of 600 mm (24 in).
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In the 1920s, Calzada Ignacio Zarragoza was built to connect to the city center to the Puebla highway. This main road spurred the development of more subdivisions expanding the urban sprawl east. A large amount of land in this area belonged to a man named
836:, who also operates 21 others airports through Mexico. It is the country's busiest airport with 32 domestic and international airlines and offers direct flights to more than 100 destinations worldwide. In 2010, the airport served 24,130,535 passengers.
674:, who provided it to establish Mexico City's first private airstrip in 1909, which became the Aeropuerto Central de la Ciudad de México in 1943. In 1954, the airport relocated, expanded and was reconditioned for international flights to become the
487:. These offices were opened in 1974 on the site of the former Balbuena military airfield. The building has four murals painted by Montury such as "El canto del cisne", "Quienes somos", "América en llamas" y "Dame una palanca y destruiré el mundo".
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and marked by its very large dome covering the structure. It was constructed by architect Juan José Díaz Infance and inaugurated in 1978. The outer rim of the circular interior contains ticket counters and boarding areas for bus lines such as
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to live for a while in exchange for military service. Today this area is at the intersection of Calzada de la Viga and Ermita Iztapalapa. Another area, Mixuhca, was a very small island in the lake and where it is said that one of the sons of
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There are 456 schools in the borough: 156 preschools, 200 primary schools, 73 secondary schools, 8 vocational high schools and 19 high schools. However, About eighty percent of the population has an education of less than high school level.
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sandwich, which measured fifty meters long, weighed 650 kg (1,433 lb) and was put together in three minutes 57 seconds with seventy different ingredients. The sandwich was created as part of the annual Feria de la Torta.
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with the State of Mexico to the east. The territory measures 33.42 km (13 sq mi) which is 2.24% of the total of Mexico City. The borough has 2,290 blocks and eighty officially designated neighborhoods.
709:. By the end of the decade, the entire territory of the borough was urbanized with the exception of the Peñón de los Baños and a reservoir area called the Bordo de Xochiaca, which is now mostly green space.
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The Centro Cultural Carranza was inaugurated in 2011 in Colonia Jardín Balbuena with the aim of making it the most important recreational and cultural center in the center east of the Federal District.
274:, but over the colonial period into the 20th century, the lake dried up and today the area is completely urbanized. The borough is home to three of Mexico City's major traditional markets, including
351:, various scrubs and grasses can be found. Wildlife is limited to birds, rodents, lizards and insects. In 2011, reforestation efforts took place in four areas of the borough, planting 15,000 trees.
386:, La Candelaria de los Patos, which gets its name from the large flocks of ducks that used to live here when the area was still lake, El Parque, Jamaica, Zaragoza, Romero Rubio and Gómez Fárias.
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During the 19th century, the lake continued to dry up, expanding Mexico City east. One of the roads built on this “new” land was Calzada Ignacio Zaragoza, which today leads to the highway to
860:. Next in importance are Fray Servando Teresa de Mier, Eje 1 Oriente, Eje 2 Oriente (Avenida Congreso de la Unión ), Eje 3 Oriente, Eje 3 Sur, Eje 2 Sur, Eje 1 Norte, and Eje 2 Norte.
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stone with white marble in the center with the seal of the country prominently displayed. The vestibule contains a collection of murals depicting Mexico's history done by
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in 1913. By the 1970s, the prison had as many as 5,000 prisoners in 1,000 cells. The prison was closed by the end of the decade and renovated to its current use.
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and various bus lines. The Metro lines that cross the borough are Line 1, Line 4, Line 5, Line 9, and Line B, with thirty six stations within borough limits.
820:, known officially as Aeropuerto Internacional de Benito Juárez, is the main airport for Mexico City. It was formally named after the 19th century president
402:
The borough is home to forty two traditional markets, with over 14,000 individual vendors. This includes three of Mexico City's large traditional markets,
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Molina, Centro deportivo José Ma. Pino Suárez, Centro Deportivo Velódromo Olímpico, Centro Deportivo Plutarco Elías Calles and Centro Deportivo Oceanía.
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1706:"Ikea aterriza en México con la apertura de su primera tienda el 8 de abril ("IKEA lands in Mexico with the opening of its first store on April 8")"
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In the 18th century, the San Antonio Tomatlán and La Candelaria churches were built in the neighborhoods of San Lázaro and Candelaria de los Patos.
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in the historic center of Mexico City. The building was nearly destroyed by a fire in 1989 but was restored in 1992. The façade is of red
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1309:[Territorial subdivision of Venustiano Carranza (borough)] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Secretaria de Turismo Distrito Federal
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with over 90% of the population professing this faith. As of 2005, 4,489 people spoke an indigenous language, 1.1% of the total.
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The modern borough was created in 1970, when the center of Mexico City was split into a four boroughs with the other three being
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The high concentration of people and businesses has resulted in an extensive public transportation network which includes the
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800:, better known as TAPO is the main bus terminal for interstate travel to the east and southeast. It is located next to
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plaque and medallions marking the place where Francisco I. Madero and José María Pino Suárez were executed, and one to
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in 1860. Until the mid 20th century, La Merced was the main wholesale market, but this function was moved to the new
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In total, the borough has 4,958 roads, 5.1% of the total of the Federal District. The most important roads include
1990:
431:. This section in located in the back. Other items include live animals, dishes, party favors and plastic items.
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591:. The lake in this area also contained part of the Nezahualcoyotl Dike, built to separate the shallow waters.
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The emblem of the borough is the former Aztec glyph used to mark a village name Xochicán as it appears in the
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and means place of childbirth. The area is dedicated to Mary Magdalene because the first-born daughter of
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The small islands on the lake were also inhabited. One of these was Mexicaltzingo, where the leader of
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The main governmental building for the borough is located at Avenida Francisco del Paso y Troncoso in
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in the 1970s, opened in 1981. It was constructed to move the legislative body away from the
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1538:[Tourism] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Venustiano Carranza. Archived from
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and a couple of very small islands in-between, the territory of the borough was covered by
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1808:." Instituto de Educación Media Superior del Distrito Federal. Retrieved on May 28, 2014.
1659:[Religious Sanctuaries] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Venustiano Carranza
1439:[The Borough Over Time] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Venustiano Carranza
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678:. This airport prompted the development of warehouses, hotels, and offices in the area.
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Francisco I. Madero and Pino Suárez were executed next to Lecumberri prison in 1913.
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1567:[Popular Markets] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Venustiano Carranza
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other items that came over the Lake's waters into the city from other parts of the
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1821:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Secretaria de Turismo Distrito Federal. Archived from
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1615:[Legislative Palace San Lázaro] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Grupo ArqHys
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1733:[Traditions] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Venustiano Carranza
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1278:[Geography] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Venustiano Carranza
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Enciclopedia de Los Municipios y Delegaciones de México - Distrito Federal
538:, with a tradition of cutting the hair of a new member of the troops for “
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was constructed on the former site of the San Lázaro Railroad Station by
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Other notable neighborhoods include Colonia Balbuena, named after poet
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1637:[Legislative Museum] (in Spanish). Mexico: Cámara de Diputados
2184:
1461:[Reforesting Venustiano Carranza borough with 15,000 trees].
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The borough is located in the center-east of Mexico City. It borders
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1756:[Remembering the Battle of Puebla at Peñón de los Baños].
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In the parks and other green spaces of the borough, trees such as
254:. Venustiano Carranza extends from the far eastern portion of the
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Escuela Preparatoria Venustiano Carranza "José Revueltas Sánchez"
1516:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Secretaria de Turismo Distrito Federal
1487:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Secretaria de Turismo Distrito Federal
1459:"Reforestan con 15 mil árboles la delegación Venustiano Carranza"
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Escuela Preparatoria Venustiano Carranza "José Revueltas Sánchez"
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remains the largest retail market for foodstuffs in Mexico City.
441:. The prison was the scene of the incarceration and execution of
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1681:[Venustiano Carranza inaugurates new cultural center].
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In 2011, the borough broke the record for the world's largest
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1307:"Demarcación Territorial Venustiano Carranza (delegación)"
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Instituto de Educación Media Superior del Distrito Federal
809:. The center contains a food court and other businesses.
55:
Headquarters building of the Venustiano Carranza borough.
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Except for the far west which was part of the island of
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manufacturing and construction and .1% in agriculture.
559:. The flower image means “place of fragrant flowers.”
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The National Archives or Archivo General de la Nación
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1679:"Inaugura Venustiano Carranza nuevo centro cultural"
1782:[Break record the largest torta sandwich].
1754:"Rememoran Batalla de Puebla en Peñón de los Baños"
359:One of the notable neighborhoods of the borough is
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270:. Historically, most of the territory was under
1819:"Terminal de Autobuses de Pasajeros de Oriente"
1780:"Rompen récord mundial con la torta más grande"
686:years after the lake in this area disappeared.
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2097:Terminal de Autobuses de Pasajeros de Oriente
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1685:(in Spanish). Mexico City. February 4, 2011
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826:Grupo Aeroportuario de la Ciudad de México
85:Venustiano Carranza within the Mexico City
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1613:"Palacio Legislativo San Lázaro – México"
1593:(in Spanish). Zacatecas. January 25, 2009
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1786:(in Spanish). Mexico City. July 27, 2011
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1589:[Lecumberri, the black palace].
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1850:Alcaldía de Venustiano Carranza website
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1465:(in Spanish). Mexico City. July 4, 2011
1437:"La Delegación a Través de la Historia"
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521:store, opened in the borough in 2021.
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171:33.42 km (12.90 sq mi)
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626:Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire
367:inside. The name Mixhuca comes from
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525:Reenactment of the Battle of Puebla
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1704:Varela, Micaela (March 24, 2021).
1384:(in Spanish). Mexico: INAFED. 2010
830:Aeropuertos y Servicios Auxiliares
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2092:Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro
2082:Mexico City International Airport
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1752:José Carlos Aviña (May 5, 2008).
824:in 2006. The airport is owned by
818:Mexico City International Airport
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701:. The borough was named to honor
676:Mexico City International Airport
454:Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro
284:Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro
262:and the border dividing the then
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1886:Venustiano Carranza, Mexico City
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1587:"Lecumberri, el palacio negro"
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256:historic center of Mexico City
151: • Jefe delegacional
27:Borough in Mexico City, Mexico
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1806:Planteles Venustanio Carranza
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192:13,000/km (34,000/sq mi)
834:government-owned corporation
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398:View inside La Merced Market
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749:Public high schools of the
639:Independence to the present
517:, including Mexico's first
479:Facade of La Soledad Church
462:Donceles Legislative Palace
280:National Archives of Mexico
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1760:(in Spanish). Mexico City
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18:Venustiano Carranza, D.F.
854:Calzada Ignacio Zaragoza
2305:Boroughs of Mexico City
2139:Boroughs of Mexico City
1905:Colonia Jardín Balbuena
1657:"Santuarios Religiosos"
1249:CDMX - Portal Ciudadano
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244:demarcación territorial
1961:Boulevard Puerto Aéreo
946:Boulevard Puerto Aéreo
858:Viaducto Miguel Alemán
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683:Viaducto Miguel Alemán
621:
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447:José María Pino Suárez
399:
154:Israel Moreno Rivera (
2276:19.41667°N 99.11389°W
2170:Cuajimalpa de Morelos
2087:Palacio de Lecumberri
1514:"Venustiano Carranza"
1378:"Venustiano Carranza"
1245:"Venustiano Carranza"
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619:
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397:
228:vcarranza.cdmx.gob.mx
141:, Venustiano Carranza
2031:Ricardo Flores Magón
1565:"Mercados Populares"
1542:on November 27, 2011
1183:Ricardo Flores Magón
840:Other transportation
384:Bernardo de Balbuena
375:requested such from
189: • Density
2281:19.41667; -99.11389
2272: /
2220:Venustiano Carranza
2195:Magdalena Contreras
1910:Colonia Valle Gómez
1635:"Museo Legislativo"
1591:El Sol de Zacatecas
1485:"Magdalena Mixhuca"
813:Mexico City airport
707:Venustiano Carranza
512:super-regional mall
458:José López Portillo
443:Francisco I. Madero
292:Mexico City Airport
236:Venustiano Carranza
218:15000 – 15990
129:Venustiano Carranza
34:Venustiano Carranza
794:
703:Mexican Revolution
622:
620:La Viga canal 1902
568:Peñón de los Baños
481:
421:Central de Abastos
400:
260:Peñón de los Baños
181: • Total
168: • Total
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2180:Gustavo A. Madero
2105:
2104:
2072:Encuentro Oceanía
1941:Mexico City Metro
1228:
1227:
865:Mexico City Metro
850:Circuito Interior
846:Anillo Periférico
735:Roman Catholicism
515:Encuentro Oceanía
408:Mercado de Sonora
361:Magdalena Mixhuca
304:Gustavo A. Madero
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802:Metro San Lázaro
755:(IEMS) include:
577:Valley of Mexico
551:Pre Hispanic era
536:General Zaragoza
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404:La Merced Market
264:Federal District
258:eastward to the
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1981:Eduardo Molina
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1731:"Tradiciones"
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2257:
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2155:Azcapotzalco
2036:Romero Rubio
1991:Gómez Farías
1885:
1847:(in Spanish)
1827:. Retrieved
1823:the original
1813:
1800:
1788:. Retrieved
1783:
1774:
1762:. Retrieved
1757:
1747:
1735:. Retrieved
1710:. Retrieved
1699:
1687:. Retrieved
1683:El Universal
1682:
1673:
1661:. Retrieved
1651:
1639:. Retrieved
1629:
1617:. Retrieved
1607:
1595:. Retrieved
1590:
1581:
1569:. Retrieved
1544:. Retrieved
1540:the original
1530:
1518:. Retrieved
1489:. Retrieved
1479:
1467:. Retrieved
1462:
1453:
1441:. Retrieved
1386:. Retrieved
1381:
1311:. Retrieved
1280:. Retrieved
1253:. Retrieved
1251:(in Spanish)
1248:
1239:
1222:
1173:Romero Rubio
956:Gómez Farías
869:trolleybuses
862:
843:
825:
816:
795:
773:
769:
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732:
728:
725:Demographics
715:
711:
688:
680:
668:
665:
661:
642:
634:
630:
623:
612:Colonial era
605:Moctezuma II
598:allowed the
593:
572:Lake Texcoco
564:Tenochtitlan
561:
554:
528:
509:
501:
497:
493:
489:
482:
451:
433:
429:Santa Muerte
401:
381:
373:Moctezuma II
358:
330:
325:Tenochtitlan
317:
301:
272:Lake Texcoco
243:
235:
234:
214:Postal codes
2279: /
2051:Valle Gómez
1829:November 4,
1790:November 4,
1764:November 4,
1737:November 4,
1712:December 8,
1689:November 4,
1663:November 4,
1641:November 4,
1619:November 4,
1597:November 4,
1571:November 4,
1546:November 4,
1520:November 4,
1491:November 4,
1469:November 4,
1443:November 4,
1388:November 4,
1313:November 4,
1282:November 4,
1276:"Geografía"
1255:10 February
1084:Valle Gómez
337:white cedar
248:Mexico City
207:Zona Centro
115:Established
109:Mexico City
2294:Categories
2267:99°06′50″W
2264:19°25′00″N
2225:Xochimilco
2205:Milpa Alta
2190:Iztapalapa
2175:Cuauhtémoc
2041:San Lázaro
1971:Candelaria
1232:References
911:San Lázaro
896:Candelaria
695:Cuauhtémoc
657:Cuernavaca
624:After the
589:Xochimilco
425:Iztapalapa
423:market in
416:handcrafts
308:Cuauhtémoc
176:Population
146:Government
2185:Iztacalco
2065:Landmarks
2026:Pantitlán
2011:Moctezuma
1976:Consulado
1708:. El País
1536:"Turismo"
1463:Excelsior
1213:Velódromo
1074:Misterios
1005:Consulado
980:Pantitlán
926:Moctezuma
741:Education
596:Culhuacán
390:Landmarks
312:Iztacalco
298:Geography
276:La Merced
266:from the
198:Time zone
124:Named for
2165:Coyoacán
2056:Zaragoza
1996:Hangares
1956:Balbuena
1944:stations
1203:Mixiuhca
1139:Hangares
970:Zaragoza
936:Balbuena
705:General
649:Veracruz
579:such as
466:tezontle
2215:Tlalpan
2210:Tláhuac
2021:Oceanía
2016:Morelos
2001:Jamaica
1919:Schools
1193:La Viga
1114:Oceanía
1055:Jamaica
1030:Morelos
653:Cuautla
581:Texcoco
546:History
369:Nahuatl
341:cypress
240:borough
224:Website
184:443,704
92:Country
42:Borough
2252:Mexico
2238:Portal
2006:Merced
1951:Aragón
1223:
1163:Puebla
1104:Aragón
886:Merced
832:, the
645:Puebla
600:Mexica
585:Chalco
566:, the
321:basalt
286:, the
282:, the
278:, the
252:Mexico
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163:Area
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118:1970
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345:fig
333:ash
319:of
156:PRD
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