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The area belongs to the hydrological region Lerma-Chapala - Santiago, Santiago, Guadalajara basin and the Zula River subbasin. Within this area is identified main basin, the stream The Ants, this latter is a tributary of the River runoff Zula. The place is characterized by the potential that water subterránea.
Ojuelos de Jalisco is a town and municipality in the state of Jalisco, Mexico, being the easternmost municipality in Jalisco. The town's 1990 population was 7,265, [1] although by the year 2010 it had increased to 11,881. [2] It sits at the junction of Mexico Highways 51, 70, and 80.
Mercado Libertad, better known as Mercado San Juan de Dios (San Juan de Dios Market) is located in the city of Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. It is the largest indoor market in Latin America [1] with an area of 40,000 m 2 (430,000 sq ft).
Teocaltiche (Nahuatl languages: Teocaltillitzin "place near the temple") is a town and municipality in the central-western Mexican state of Jalisco. It is located in the northeastern highlands region of Jalisco, commonly referred to in Spanish as "Los Altos de Jalisco". The grasshopper or "chapulin" is a popular icon for the town.
Its population totaled 93,609 in the 2005 census, ranking as the sixth-largest city in the state. Other geographical location explanations are as follows the city is located south-central in the state of Jalisco, west-central of Mexico. It is placed between the Sierra de Tapalpa and the Cerro del Tigre. Between Puerto Vallarta and Guadalajara.
The Congress of Jalisco is the legislature of the state government and meets in Guadalajara. Jalisco elects 3 senators to the Senate of the Republic and 20 deputies to the Chamber of Deputies, the upper and lower houses of the national Congress of the Union. The capital of the state is Guadalajara which is also its cultural and economic center.
Zapotlanejo is a hybrid word, half Nahuatl and half Spanish.The Nahuatl word "Sapote" (from Nahuatl tzapotl) is a term for a soft, edible fruit and "tlan" (place). In addition, the name of the municipality includes the Spanish ending indicating locality "ejo."
Lo recorrí por años enteros, de mercado a mercado, porque México está en los mercados". (I went from market to market for years, because Mexico is in its markets.) - Pablo Neruda [1] In every city, town or village in Mexico, there is a traditional market designed to meet basic needs. These can be called by different names.