Yahualica, Hidalgo
Municipality and town in Hidalgo, Mexico
Coat of arms
La Bella Airosa, La Novia del Viento, Cuna del Fútbol Mexicano, Tuzolandia (The Airy Beauty, The Bride of the Wind, Cradle of Mexican Soccer, Tuzolandia)
(2005)
Yahualica is a town and one of the 84 municipalities of Hidalgo, in central-eastern Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 164.5 km².
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 22,228.[1]
History
- Pre-Hispanic Mexico.[2]
- 1050; The Otomi settle in Njunthé, very close to the current city of Pachuca.
- 1438; it was founded by a Mexican group that called it Patlachiuhcan.
- New Spain.[2]
- 1528; the Spanish conquerors call the place "Real de Minas de Pachuca".
- 1553; stands as Alcalde mayor.
- 1786; as a result of the Bourbon reforms it becomes subdelegation of the Intendencia de México.
- 1787; the Province of Pachuca is created, dependent on the Municipality of Mexico.
- 1813; Pachuca receives the title of City, through the payment of 3,000 pesos made by Francisco de Paula Villaldea.
- First Federal Republic of Mexico.[3]
- August 6, 1824; Pachuca is registered as partido belonging to the district of Tulancingo.
- April 8, 1825; To the Pachuca party is added the territory of the extinct Zempoala party and part of the Tetepango party.
- February 15, 1826; Pachuca is registered as municipal council belonging to the party of the same name of the prefecture of Tulancingo.
- Centralist Republic of Mexico.[2]
- December 23, 1837; Pachuca is registered as a party belonging to the district of Tulancingo.
- Second Federal Republic of Mexico.[2]
- July 31, 1861; Pachuca is registered as a party of the district of the same name in the State of Mexico.
- October 15, 1861; Pachuca is registered as a district of the State of Mexico.
- November 14, 1861; All the capitals of the districts will have the title of villas in the state of Mexico. Pachuca will henceforth be called Pachuca de Guerrero.
- French Intervention and Second Mexican Empire.[2]
- May 22, 1862; Pachuca as a district is part of military canton number 3 of the State of Mexico.
- August 3, 1862; Pachuca as a district is part of the second military district, of the State of Mexico.
- August 8, 1865; Pachuca is registered as a municipality, belonging to the district of the same name.
- Restored Republic.[2]
- January 16, 1869; The district of Pachuca is segregated from the State of Mexico to erect that of Hidalgo.
- May 21, 1871; Pachuca as a district is part of the state of Hidalgo.
- Porfiriato and Mexican Revolution.[2]
- September 15, 1894; Pachuca is a district of the state of Hidalgo.
- April 13, 1920; The municipality of Mineral de la Reforma is erected in the jurisdiction of the district of Pachuca.
- September 21, 1920; Pachuca is registered as a free municipality, forming part of the district of the same name.
- Contemporary Mexico.[2]
- September 8, 1935; The district of Pachuca is formed with the municipalities of Pachuca, Mineral del Monte, Mineral del Chico, Mineral de la Reforma, Epazoyucan, Tolcayuca, Tizayuca, Tezontepec, Zempoala and Zapotlán de Juárez.
- January 16, 1987; Pachuca de Guerrero is registered as Pachuca de Soto.
- September 6, 1993; Pachuca de Soto as a municipality is part of the state of Hidalgo.
See also
References
- ^ "Yahualica". Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México. Instituto Nacional para el Federalismo y el Desarrollo Municipal. Retrieved December 27, 2008.
- ^ a b c d e f g h INAFED [in Spanish]. "Gobierno del estado de Hidalgo". Enciclopedia de los Municipios y Delegaciones de México. Secretaría de Gobernación. Archived from the original on 21 March 2018. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
INAFED-Gobierno
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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State of Hidalgo
Pachuca (capital)
(towns)
- Acatlán
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- Tepeji
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- Tetepango
- Tezontepec de Aldama
- Tianguistengo
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- Tlacotlapilco
- Tlahuelilpan
- Tlahuiltepa
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- Tula de Allende
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- Tulantepec de Lugo Guerrero
- Tezontepec
- Xochiatipan
- Xochicoatlán
- Yahualica
- Zacualtipan
- Zapotlán de Juárez
- Zempoala
- Zimapán