Mexticacan
Script error: No such module "Settlement short description".Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Script error: No such module "Check for conflicting parameters".Expression error: Unexpected < operator. Mexticacán is a town and municipality in the Southern Zone of Los Altos Region of Jalisco. Mexticacán comes from the Nahuatl language and means "place where the temple for the worship of the moon".
History
Early history
The first settlers of Mexticacán were Tecuexe, who placed their villages at the foot of the mountains, where there were real strengths to fend off the Chichimecas.[1] Those settlers were known to engaged in the manufacture of earthenware clay during break from work. Due to their late night engagements they became known as "Men who work in the moonlight".
7th century
By the early seventh century, was a sweeping immigration throughout the region and particularly in villages Tecuexe; Caxcan, peregrinante home of the Nahuas fought bravely against the bellicose Tecuexe who in the meantime fought against Zacatecas, Guachichiles and others without rest or respite. This war raged for more than a century with an effort to expand the sphere of influence of dominant tribe in Mexticacán. Before the conquest this place was the cacicazgo of Mexticacán.
Nuño de Guzmán expedition through this area trying to bring the Aboriginal Nochistlán Zacatecas, where he was about to perish in an ambush that he tended in the rock of Nochistlán. On Christmas 1531 the city's population was conquered by the Spanish conquistador Cristóbal de Oñate who was sent by Nuno de Guzman.[2]
19th century
In 1825 Mexticacán has formed its first council. On January 12, 1836 the city became a Section municipal and by March 13, 1837 it became a part of the Teocaltiche. Subsequently, from 1869 to 1895 the city became the 11th canton of Teocaltiche. On April 19, 1879 the city was awarded the title of village people of Mexticacán.
20th century
In the beginning of the 20th century the city got interested into trading with the United States and Europe. The city, back then, was known for its pallet crafts.[3] In 1940, the city had invested into production of ice cream, which was brought to Mexticacán by Genaro Jáuregui, an entrepreneur from the city who also promoted the generation of electric power and radio.[4] By 1950s Mexticacán began entering other cities of the country such as Aguascalientes, Durango, León, Monterrey, Veracruz and many more. In 1970s Mexticacán had fully achieved its internationalization when it opened its hygiene business in Panama.[3]
21st century
Recently, Club Mexticacan, was established as a non-profit organization in Northern California to help those in need, such as children and the elderly. In a little less than a year, major accomplishments have been achieved; two vehicles have been purchased to transport the disabled children to special education classes and hundreds of toys, blankets, and shoes have been handed out.
According to the Institute of Transparency and Public Information, Mexticacán became the most opaque city in Jalisco in 2017 because their government had failed to publish fundamental information on their website.[5]
Government
Municipal presidents
| Municipal president | Term | Political party | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Silvia Gómez Medina[6][7] | 01-01-1983–31-12-1985 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Leonerdo Mercado Ortiz | 01-01-1986–31-12-1988 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Arnulfo Ayón García[8] | 01-01-1989–1992 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Miguel García Santibáñez[9] | 1992–1995 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg | |
| José Genaro Torres Plascencia[10] | 1995–1997 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg | |
| René Martín Aguirre Cordero[11] | 01-01-1998–31-12-2000 | PAN File:PAN Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Rubén Pérez Lomelí[12] | 01-01-2001–31-12-2003 | PAN File:PAN Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Jesús Yáñez González[13] | 01-01-2004–31-12-2006 | PAN File:PAN Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Benito Pérez Sandoval[14][15] | 01-01-2007–31-12-2009 | PAN File:PAN Party (Mexico).svg | |
| José Alberto Torres García[16] | 01-01-2010–30-09-2012 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg Panal File:PNA logo (Mexico).svg |
Coalition "Alliance for Jalisco" |
| Rafael Estrada Jáuregui[17] | 01-10-2012–30-09-2015 | PAN File:PAN Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Juan Ramón Lozano Jáuregui[18] | 01-10-2015–30-09-2018 | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Nadia Noemí Ortiz Pérez[19] | 01-10-2018–30-09-2021 | PAN File:PAN Party (Mexico).svg | |
| Leonardo Gómez Lomelí[20] | 01-10-2021– | PRI File:PRI Party (Mexico).svg |
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References
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