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Map of Mexico with Jalisco highlighted. Jalisco is a state in Western Mexico that is divided into 125 municipalities. According to the 2020 Mexican census, it is the third most populated state with 8,348,151 inhabitants and the seventh largest by land area spanning 78,595.9 square kilometres (30,346.0 sq mi).
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 20:16, 22 May 2009: 684 × 664 (299 KB): Jpablo cad {{Information |Description={{en|1=Local division map of Mexican state of Jalisco.}} {{es|1=Mapa con división política local del estado mexicano de Jalisco.}} |Source=trabajo propio (own work) |Author=Jpablo cad |Date=2009-05-22 |Perm
Jalisco; Usage on en.wiktionary.org Jalisco; Usage on es.wikipedia.org Anexo:Municipios de Jalisco; Categoría:Estado de Jalisco; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Liste de municipalités du Jalisco; Usage on hu.wikipedia.org 2009; Usage on hy.wikipedia.org Խալիսկո (նահանգ) Usage on incubator.wikimedia.org Wp/yua/Jalisco; Wp/mxt/Jalisco
However, the term municipal road or municipal highway (Spanish: Carretera municipal) refers to any public roadway that is not marked with a Puerto Rico road marker. [9] Roadways marked with a Puerto Rico road marker are those public roadways that include PR followed by a number in its markers. Such roads are considered State roads and part of ...
The skyline of Isla Verde, near Puerto Rico's international airport Highways in Puerto Rico constructed by Spain by 1898. By the 16th century there was a rough road called Camino de Puerto Rico connecting San Germán (which was located near the mouth of the Añasco River) to other areas of Puerto Rico, including San Sebastián, Arecibo, Toa Alta, and Caparra.
Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, Añasco is subdivided into administrative units called barrios, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions, [1] (and means wards or boroughs or neighborhoods in English).
Functional by 1886, Carretera Central was the first highway to cross Puerto Rico's east–west mountain range, the Cordillera Central. In 1886, it was a 134-kilometer (83 mi) route with 13 permanent bridges and 33 casillas de camineros (housing for road maintenance technicians).