Wall 2: "Region of the mixteca"
The
second mural shows the Mixtec region located to the southwest of the Township.
The third mural can be seen the Altiplano region, located northeast of the
municipality of Tehuacán and where populations are in: López Tepanco, Chapulco
and Santiago Miahuatlán.
Zapotitlán
Salinas, is displayed as the place where fed for a year to the goats that are
going to be slaughtered during the season of the traditional slaughter, which
starts in mid-October and ends in mid-November.
The mural
shows San José Miahuatlán, as a town distinguished by its semi-desertic
climate, where the donkey bread or bread round whose name is assigned by the
peculiar way of eating it is elaborated.
You can
also appreciate the population of San Juan Raya, which is represented as the
place where thousands of years ago was an arm of the sea and where you can find
a number of marine fossils.
‘‘Wall 3:Altiplano Region’’
In the third mural can appreciate the
Altiplano region, located northeast of the city of Tehuacán
and where populations are: Tepanco Lopez,
and James Miahuatlán Chapulco.
It is
located northeast of the city of Tehuacán and where populations are:
Tepanco of Lopez
The name of this town has two possible translations. It can be derived from the word tepantli (or boundary wall) and-co (locative particle). In this case, as can be seen in the boundary. The other possibility is when derived from tepan (scree) and-co, from which can be translated as In the scree. The Lopez family name was added in 1861, by decree of the State Congress of Puebla.
Historic Landmark: eighteenth-century parish church dedicated to San Juan Bautista.
Crafts: They are crafted, woven palm and reed.
Tepanco of Lopez
The name of this town has two possible translations. It can be derived from the word tepantli (or boundary wall) and-co (locative particle). In this case, as can be seen in the boundary. The other possibility is when derived from tepan (scree) and-co, from which can be translated as In the scree. The Lopez family name was added in 1861, by decree of the State Congress of Puebla.
Historic Landmark: eighteenth-century parish church dedicated to San Juan Bautista.
Crafts: They are crafted, woven palm and reed.
Wall 4: Valley Region
In the
mural room you can see the Valley region, which is located at the tips of the
North and Southeast of the municipality of Tehuacan, where they emphasize the
following populations: Tehuacán, Ajalpan, Coxcatlán and Catholicism.
In the
mural stands the city of Tehuacán, which was recognized as the "first
panimávida Center of Latin America" by its springs.
Shown
also in the mural, the imprisonment of Don Benito Juárez and the way in which
he sacrificed the animals for slaughter, as well as the ruins of the Calvary
and the Cathedral.
Wall 5: Sierra Region
The mural
shows the Sierra region, located to the East of the municipality of Tehuacán
and where are the populations of: Zoquitlan, Eloxochitlán, Coyomeapan and
Tlacotepec de Diaz.
At the
top of the wall, as it is the area of the sierra and the other end illustrates
the variety of products and fruits that are available is shown Tehuacan and its
region, the Parque Juarez and a woman; displays as in the times of the
revolution, women who wore a White Ribbon in her head were single and that wore
a Purple Ribbon were committed.
In this particular region are virgin
forests of the area and where
vanilla is grown in
a place called River Tezinzintepetl Tonto is
as specified production
that occurs in that area the rum, like the
liquor "Lapo".
This region is located east of the city of Tehuacán.
This region is located east of the city of Tehuacán.
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