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more crowded city center. 33.5% of the territory is urbanized and 66.5% is classified as environmentally protected. Most of the latter land (4,030 hectares out of 5,674) is farmed. Most of the rest of the land corresponds to surface water such as the Ciénega de Tláhuac and the foothills of the
Teuhtli mountains west of San Juan Ixtayopan. Just under 75% of the urbanized space is residential, with 12.1% as mixed use, 5.8% is parks and green spaces, 5.5% is occupied by irregular settlements and 1.7% is dedicated to urban infrastructure. The areas undergoing the most urbanization are La Nopalera. Agrícola Metropolitana, Villa Centroamericana, Santiago Norte and La Asunción, mostly due to the construction of apartment buildings. Sprawl comes into the borough mostly from Iztapalapa, through Avenida Tláhuac and the San Rafael Atlixco rail line. It also comes in from Coyoacan and Xochimilco through the Canal de Chalco and Anillo Periférico, as well as from Valle de Solidaridad Chalco in the State of Mexico. The best preserved areas are those that border rural Milpa Alta. The main urban corridors are along Avenida Tláhuac which is also where most of the commercial activity takes place. Other corridors include Avenida Estanislao Ramírez, Avenida La Turba and Avenida Jiménez. Most of the mixed use space is in the northwest of the borough and along Avenida Tláhuac. Urbanization is most prominent in the northwest of the borough, which has most of the area's apartment complexes. The rest of the borough has single family homes and duplexes. Other areas with significant residential growth are Zapotitlán and San Francisco Tlaltenco which has led to a deterioration of their traditional rural appearance. This is especially true in locations closest to Avenida Tlahuac. Areas which have maintained more of their rural character are Santa Catarina Yechuizotl (sheltered by Sierra de Santa Catarina), as well as SanJuan Ixtayopan, San Nicolas Tetelco and
441:, as well as the city's first artificial beach (pools plus sand area) designed for children. Parque de los Olivos (Olive Tree park) dates back to the colonial period when in 1531 olive trees were planted here by missionaries and were some of the few that escaped destruction by royal decree to protect Spanish olive production. It also contains a small hill where archeological artifacts from as far back as 400 BCE have been found. Parque Xalli (Xalli Park) is located on the old road to San Francisco Tlatenco. It was founded by Alejandro Reyes and Valentín Hernández with 3,000 square meters of installations related to ecology. It has a 60 meter long zip line and a climbing wall. It has a large sand area for children, as well as a trampoline, pool, tree house and mini zip lines. There is also a petting zoo with various farm animals, most of which were donated to the park. Other green spaces include athletic and recreational centers in Santa Catarina, Colonia del Mar, Miguel Hidalgo, Zapotitlán, San Francisco Tlaltenco, San Pedro Tláhuac, San Juan Ixtayopan, San Nicolás Tetelco and San Andrés Mixquic.
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to maintain traditions. It begins with a procession of the image of the patron saint, the
Apostle Peter, in decorated trajinera boats in the chinampa areas of Lago de los Reyes Aztecas. Other events include the selection of a fair queen, conferences, cultural events, concerts, dances, fireworks and more, with proceeds going to the restoration of the San Pedro Apostal Church. The Baile del Guajolote (Dance of the Turkey) is a traditional dance in the towns of Santiago Zapotitlán and San Pedro Tláhuac, which is performed at weddings, baptism, first communions and quinceañeras. It includes the gifting of a live turkey along with a large food basket from one family to another. Another important traditional dance, especially in Santiago Zapotitlan is the Dance of Moors and Christians also called the Danza de los Santiagueros (Dance of those of Saint James). The dance represents the battles between the Moors and Christians in which
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since slowed to under 4.5%, but it is still the highest in the
Federal District. The main draw is the relatively low cost of land in comparison to the rest of the city. Tláhuac has a population density of 90 inhabitants per hectare, one of the lowest in the Federal District, which has an average of 128 per hectare. However, in some areas, density has climbed to over 200 per hectare mostly in the northwest. However, most of the borough still has fewer than 100 per hectare. Neighborhoods with the densest population include La Nopalera, Colonial Miguel Hidalgo and Colonial Los Olivos where most of the borough's apartment complexes can be found. Just under eighty percent of housing units are owned by their occupants, but still about ninety percent of housing units are single family homes.
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beans and corn. There are four main canals: Chalco, Guadalupano, Atecuyuac and
Amecameca. The first two are important as sources of water for the chinampas of the borough and as a tourist attraction. There are also other smaller canals which serve as irrigation. On the border with the State of Mexico, there is an important ecological reserve lake area called the Cieniega de Tláhuac. There is also an artificial lake at the Bosque de Tláhuac. Los Humedales wetlands is an ecological reserve which covers between 400 and 800 hectares depending on whether it is the rainy or dry season, a remnant of Lake Chalco. It is one of the few wetlands left in the Valley of Mexico and host a large number of migratory birds. It is also home to species called
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1998 as a community museum and the collection has since grown with new donations. The Fábrica de Artes y
Oficios FARO Tláhuac was founded in 2006, as part of a network of FAROs sponsored by the city Secretary of Culture. Its aim is to promote community involvement in the arts and various trades. It has workshops on various to allow residents to learn creative and practical skills as well as conferences, cinema, theater, art exhibitions, concerts and more. Other cultural institutions in the borough include the Centro Cultural Zapotitlán, Centro Cultural Santa Catarina, Centro Cultural Nopalera, Casa de Cultura Diego Rivera, Casa de Cultura Frida Kahlo, Casa de Cultura Ampliación Los Olivos and the Casa de Cultura Rosario Castellanos.
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687:, Tláhuac became part of the State of Mexico. When the Federal District of Mexico City was expanded in 1854, Tláhuac became part of the District, then part of the prefecture of Xochimilco in 1857. Agriculture remained the main economic activity. In the late 19th century, the Santa Fe hacienda was known for its cattle and the size of the vegetables grown there. In 1856, the Mexico City-Tlahuac causeway flooded completely. In 1895, a project was started to drain Lake Chalco. Soon after, the Chalco-Tlaltenco road was constructed over the former lake bed, followed by a rail line that passed through half of the current territory of the borough. In the latter 19th century, steamships traveling between Mexico City and Chalco passed by.
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Soledad constructed in the 19th century. Although it has been severely affected urban sprawl, there is still some chinampa farming surrounding it. The town was the site of the
Battles of Ixtayopan during the Mexican Revolution. Zapatistas under Everardo González took over the area from federal troops with the support of the local people. Later these forces battled those loyal to Venustiano Carranza in the power struggles that ensued among the rebel factions. San Juan Ixtayopan has a site museum located in Los Olivos Park which houses a number of archeological finds with 188 exhibited. The main plaza is the Plaza de la Soledad, built in the 17th century. The main festivals are for Our Lady of Solitude from 2–5 January and for
876:, which a terminal in Tláhuac. The construction of the line into the borough was controversial. One argument was that it would worsen the already bad traffic congestion by encouraging more urban sprawl. Ejido members protested the appropriation of the Ejido of San Francisco Tlaltenco in order to build the terminal. The establishment of the terminal Tláhuac caused a struggle between bus operators in the Federal District and neighboring State of Mexico for rights to transport passengers between the station and points in the State of Mexico, especially the suburb of Chalco. Residents complained that construction of the line left Avenida Tláhuac in poor condition for local traffic and pedestrians.
585:, constructed in the 17th century. In the presbytery, there is a large crucifix which is probably made from corn stalk in the colonial era as well as a holy water font from the 16th century. Other landmarks include the Plaza Emiliano Zapata, which is surrounded by older constructions, the Monument to Christ the King, the Ahuapa sports facility, the Ayaquemetl ecological area and the chinampa zones. It is also home to the former hacienda Santa Fe, which was founded in the 17th century which operated until the Mexican Revolution. Remains of its chapel, main house and workers’ living quarters still remain. The town is noted for its
740:, celebrated throughout the borough but San Andrés Mixquic's is particularly well known, attracting thousands of visitors from Mexico and abroad. The celebration generally lasts three days from October 31 to November 1 each day focusing on different groups, children, adults and saints. One local tradition related to the day is to hang a paper lantern often in the form of a star at the entrance to home as a way to greet the return of the souls of the dead. The Fiestas del Santo Jubileo is a custom observed on different days in the communities of the borough. It consists of a mass and exhibition of the
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many hours of the day, including weekends. Some of the worst traffic in the borough is in
Santiago Tulyehualco, where various major roads such as Aquiles Serdan, Francisco Presa, the Tlahuac-Tulyehualco road and Isidro Tapia all converge. There are both public and private bus lines, mostly working out of four official bus stations. There is also one taxi station but there are also a large number of informal bicycle taxis, motorcycle taxis and taxis converted from golf carts because of the lack of organized public transportation in a number of areas.
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604:. The atrium has four small chapels located in the four corners. Until the 1960s, the community was isolated from Mexico City. However at that time urban sprawl began to reach it changing much of the community's way of life. Its original name was Acatzinco, then Santa Catarina Cuautli-Itlacuayan. Its current name has been interpreted to mean “the third part of the south road,” the “nose of an amphibian” and “land of ants.” The name change came with the town's refounding in 1924 when
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period and into the 19th century, transportation by small boats was primary on the area's lakes and canals. Boats transported not only people but cargo, especially agricultural produce bound for Mexico City. Customs gates were installed on the main canals in
Tlatenco and Tulyehualco to collect taxes on various vegetables, cereals and alcohol from the state of Morelos. Important colonial era haciendas included San Nicolas Tolentino, Santa Fe Tetelco and Zoquiapan.
640:. By the 14th century, it had become a dominion expanding as far as what is now Santiago Zapotitlán and Santa Catarina Yecahuizotl, but distinct from the dominion of Mixquic, which was on a nearby island. Tláhuac was connected to the mainland by two causeways leading to Santiago Zapotitlán and Tulyehualco. The first regional leader of the area was Cohuatomatzin in 1262. The dominion remained independent until the 14th century, when it was conquered by the
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Hidalgo and Tetelco. The Universidad Insurgentes has several installations in the borough. The borough has a 5.61% illiteracy rate which compares favorably to the rest of Mexico City, but drop out rates are a concern. Most students drop out at the high school level or above, completing primary and middle school. But even at the primary level the dropout rate is 22.8%. The primary reason is the financial situation of the family.
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506:. The original building was mostly destroyed in an earthquake and then rebuilt in 1600. The only remains from the first church is the bell tower, which is separate from the church building. In each of the town's named neighborhoods, there is a stone cross, which is the center of celebrations on May 3. The patron saint is honored on November 30, with processions. San Andrés Mixquis is known for its
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702:. After the end of the military conflict, residents petitioned for autonomy, leading to the segregation of Tláhuac from Xochimilco in 1924 as a municipality. In 1928, this revived municipality was reorganized again into the current borough. The borders of the borough were not finalized until 1994, over opposition from ejido members in some communities along the border with the State of Mexico.
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machinery and equipment. The service sector is mostly related to repair and maintenance. Most agriculture is found in the south and east with just over 4,000 hectares are under cultivation in the borough growing corn, animal feed, spinach, alfalfa and figs. Most of the livestock raised is pigs, followed by cattle than sheep.
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the way of garbage and the infestation of non-native water lily plants. The borough generates 356 tons of trash per day, 3.12% of what is produced in the Mexico City. There are thirty areas where there is illegal house building, mostly near the Sierra de Santa
Catarina and around San Juan Ixtayopan and La Conchita.
633:, mostly likely a derivation of “Cuitláhuac”. However, its meaning is in dispute, with interpretations including “the place where cuítatl (a type of algae) is gathered”, “place where the Lord sings”, “guardian or steward of the land", “born among the rocks of the lakes” and “place of he who cares for the water”.
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Overall, there is a significant lack of cultural institutions such as theaters, auditoriums and museums. However a number of institutions do exist. The Tlahuac Regional Museum is located in San Pedro Tláhuac. It is housed in the former civil registry office and was the first museum established in the
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After the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire, colonial authorities defined Tláhuac as extending to Zapotitlán, Cuauhtlitl-Tlacuayan (Santa Catarina) and Tulyehualco. In the colonial period, the Spanish authorities initially emphasized Mixquic as a political center because it has only one indigenous
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ring, the former Xico hacienda and two environmental education centers. It is divided into a number of neighborhoods called colonias such as Maria Isabel, Santiago, Del Carmen, San Juan Tlalpizahuac, Ampliación San Juan TlalpizahuacSan Francisco Apolocalco, La Cañada, Campestre Potrero, San Francisco
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San Juan Ixtayopan is in the south of the borough made up of five named neighborhoods called San Augustin, La Concepción, La Soledad, La Asunción and La Lupita. Just outside there are six others called Francisco Villa, El Rosario, Tierra Blanca, Peña Alta and Jardines del Llano. Its main church is La
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San Francisco Tlaltenco is one of the largest communities in the borough, located in the north of the borough on the south side of the Sierra de Santa Catarina. It main church is the San Francisco de Asís founded in 1547. Another important landmark is the Gate or Arch of Tlaltenco, which dates to the
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The main problems confronting the borough, like others in the south of the Mexico City, are urban sprawl and environmental concerns. The area is under transition from rural to urban as it borders the urbanized Iztapalapa and the rural Milpa Alta. Its population is growing as people move away from the
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The borough has sixty seven preschools, seventy nine primary schools, twenty three middle schools and four high schools. There are sufficient primary and middle schools but a lack of educational services above this level. There are public libraries in Santiago Zapotitlán, San Pedro Tláhuac, Colonial
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has been held each year at San Pedro Tláhuac for over eighty years, with the procession winding its way through eight different neighborhoods. San Pedro Tláhuac is also the site of the Regional Fair of Tláhuac. It was first organized in 1956, with the goal so attracting tourism and encouraging youth
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inside. In the tower there is a clock dating to 1924, which was donated by the Ejido of Tláhuac. Around the town, there is an areas with chinampas and a small residual lake called the Lago de los Reyes Aztecas, which also hosts the “Museo Vivo” (Live Museum) about the canals and farming of the area.
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San Pedro Tláhuac is the oldest of these, founded in the 13th century. From that time until well into the colonial period, it was an island in the waters between Lake Chalco and Lake Xochimilco, and was the capital of a dominion that stretched of much of what is now the borough of Tláhuac. After the
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Pollution problems in the borough stem from the urbanization of the area. Traffic congestion is a serious problem and parking space is severely lacking. Much of the pollution in the borough comes from fixed sources along Avenida Tláhuac. Canal and lake waters have moderate problems with pollution in
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Much of the area is former shallow lake with remaining open water, wetlands and canals. Much of the surface water is saline due to the high mineral content of the soil and lack of natural outflow. The Lago de los Reyes Aztecas (Lake of the Aztec Kings) is a lake that covers 1.9 hectares and connects
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Between 60,000 and 70,000 families inhabit 93 irregular settlements in Tlahuac. While some of the irregular settlements are in conservation areas, most are in areas in which the topography does not allow for the provision of urban services such as water. Although basic services extend to over 80-90
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periods. The church and former monastery are also classed as an archeological site. The Andrés Quintana Roo Museum has a collection of 279 archeological pieces from the collectionof Dr. Socorro Bernal Roque. The pieces are mostly of clay and stone from the Teotihuacan era found in the Tlahuac area.
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Santiago Zapotitlán was founded in 1435. After the Aztecs conquered the area, they rearranged the layout of this town. After the Spanish conquest, the Inmaculada Concepción church was established in 1541 and rebuilt in 1939. Its founding is celebrated on December 8 of each year. Santiago Zapotitlán
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boats. The main docks in Tlahuac do not have a large number of boats or restaurants as in Xochimilco. It is still possible to see small natural islands as well as natural vegetation in much of the area with chinampas still growing foodstuffs such as broccoli, chard, beets, chili peppers, peas, fava
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The Consejo Nacional de Población ranks Tláhuac as having a very low level of socioeconomic marginalization. About seventy percent of the population is employed in commerce and services. Twenty eight percent is involved in manufacturing and about 3.5% work in agriculture, the highest percentage in
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Most of the wild vegetation of the area is that of grassland with very little forest mostly due to a long history of agriculture in the area. One of the few forested areas is the Ayaquemetl mountain is near San Nicolás Tetelco with about ten hectares. There have been some efforts at reforestation.
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Much of the borough is an important recharge zone for aquifers especially the area around the Sierra de Santa Catarina. There are a number of flooding areas, especially during the rainy season, mostly due to poor drainage systems and the existence of urban areas on former lakebed. Despite having a
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Transportation for the borough connects the area with neighboring boroughs and the State of Mexico. The Most important road is Avenida Tláhuac, which crosses almost the entire territory, followed by Anillo Periférico and the Mexico City-Tulyehualco road. Road traffic is heavy and congested during
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From the second half of the 20th century, the population and number of housing units has risen rapidly. The population has grown from 29,880 inhabitants in 1960, to 146,293 in 1980, to 255,891 in 1995 to 361,014 as of the 2010 census. In the 1960s and 1970s, the rate of growth was over 7%. It has
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and a cylindrical serpent. The Tomás Medina Villarruel Museum is named after a native of San Juan Ixtayopan who is an important figure in the conservation of the archeological record of the area. In 1984, he and his family donated a collection of 850 pieces to the borough. The museum was built in
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in Tláhuac. By the 18th century, Tláhuac had come under the administration of Chalco. The area's economy remain tied to agriculture, still sending much of the production to Mexico City, now to be sold. Flood control projects continued, with drainage of lake area begun in 1555. During the colonial
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The most important communities in the borough are called the Seven Original/Native Towns of Tláhuac (Siete Pueblos Originarios de Tláhuac), meaning that they were established before the arrival of the Spanish. These are Santiago Zapotitlán, San Francisco Tlaltenco, Santa Catarina Yechuizotl, San
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The area considers itself traditional conserving many colonial and Mesoamerican era traditions. Culturally the most important communities are the seven which have pre Hispanic roots which were located on the banks of Lakes Chalco and Xochimilco. Today these communities area marked by the oldest
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markets, is found in Zapotitlpan, San Pedro Tláhuac, near the San Lorenzo Tezonco cemetery and some along Avenida Tláhuac. There are 712 manufacturing concerns generally small concerns located in the northwest of the borough, producing food products, drinks, tobacco products, metal products,
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Other green spaces in the borough include parks, sporting and recreational areas. The Bosque de Tláhuac is a recreational area with a number of attractions, which was opened in 2007, converted from a former landfill. It extends over 72 hectares and features an artificial lake, a teaching
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met, with the town of San Pedro Tláhuac originally on an island. There are still some lake areas along with four major canals and wetlands, also under conservation status. The urbanization has led to serious traffic and transportation problems as well as the completion of Line 12 of the
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421:, figs, pears, and walnuts. There is also significant aquatic vegetation such as water lilies, chichicastle and ninfa. Most of the wildlife of the area has been extinguished because of human encroachment but in the Santa Catarina mountains there are still badgers,
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period was also a dominion located on a small lake island. Its main landmark is its parish church, founded in 1537. This church was built on top of a sanctuary for the goddess of life and death with archeological excavations finding many artifacts including a
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farm/greenhouse, a cactus garden, volleyball and basketball courts, soccer fields, track, bicycle paths and an area for cultural events. It also includes an area called the “Mini-Marquesa” with attractions such as ATV tracks similar to those found at the
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The predominant climate of the borough is semi moist and temperate with an average annual temperature of 15.7C varying between a low of 8.3C and a high of 22.8C. The average annual rainfall is 533.8mm with most rain falling from June to August.
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on the main altar of the church for 40 hours, surrounded by flowers, sawdust carpets, live music, dances and fireworks. Carnival is important in San Francisco Tlaltenco and Santiago Zapotitlán, where dancers generally are chinelos and those in
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of the borough. It hosts about twenty five species of migratory birds including ducks and storks along with various fish, amphibians and reptiles. It is the most important tourist attraction of the borough with docks and
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the Federal District. Over ninety percent of the commerce in the delegation occurs in small businesses, mostly along Avenida Tláhuac, Avenida La Turba and in the centers of the towns. Informal commerce, especially
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significant amount former lakebed the borough in general is not prone to earthquake damage, with only a few areas with susceptibility scattered in the borough. There is also a fault line south of Avenida Tláhuac.
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is noted for its religious and cultural traditions with both pre Hispanic and Spanish roots. One of its main celebrations is the La Fiesta de Luces y Música (Festival of Lights and Music) which is based on the
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The urban sprawl of Mexico City began to take over the ejido lands in the mid-20th century, with former farmlands converted into housing subdivisions, especially in the areas closest to Iztapalapa.
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borough. The Regional Museum of Mixquic is on the side of the parish church. It contains exhibitions of local archeological pieces which mostly date between 1200 and 1500CE but also some from the
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in San Juan Ixtayopan. They were accused of being kidnappers after taking pictures of children. Two of the policemen were burned alive while one rescued hours after the incident began.
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that extends across central Mexico. The borough expands over much of the former Lake Chalco and Lake Xochimilco where the two connected, which were drained over the centuries since the
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percent of the population, communities in the periphery and those which are new and not yet consolidated tend to suffer a lack of basic services along with transportation and roads.
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The borough contains a number of towns and localities. Those considered by the government to be urban (with 2010 population figures in parentheses) are: Tláhuac (305,076),
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The borough has two groups of police and five monitoring stations. However, the urbanization of the area has brought in increased crime including gang activity.
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suits. These carnivals begin on the fourth Sunday of Lent. The tradition in San Francisco Tlaltenco goes back to the end of the 19th century. A reenactment of
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colonial period. It served as a customs checkpoint until just after the Mexican War of Independence. It is considered to be symbolic of the area. During the
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Antonio Suarez (May 28, 2000). "Veredas De Mexico / Las Chinampas Agricolas de Tlahuac" [Facts of Mexico/The agricultural chinampas of Tlahuac].
656:. The town of Tláhuac was laid out along the various dikes and canals which centered on a ceremonial center, where the San Pedro parish church is today.
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Typical foods are mostly similar to those found in the rest of Mexico City. One local dish is michmole, made from fish and sauce with herbs such as
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Jonás López and Ivan Sosa (April 4, 2009). "Desalojan en Tláhuac a opositores al Metro" [Removed those opposing the Metro from Tlahuac].
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In the 19th century, the town of Tláhuac had municipality status which was eliminated in 1903 with a reorganization of the Federal District. The
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Santa Catarina Yecahuitzotl is located in the northeast of the borough. Its church, dedicated to Saint Catherine, dates to 1647, constructed of
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from 22 – 24 June. The town is noted for a hot beverage called calientito” (little hot one) which is a mix of sugar cane alcohol, orange juice,
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648:. During the pre-Hispanic period, the economy of the area was based on chinampa farming and fishing. After conquest, the area paid tribute to
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Alberto Barranco Chavarria (July 5, 1998). "Ciudad de la Nostalgia/ Fiesta en Tlahuac" [City of Nostalgia/Festival in Tlahuac].
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Just under seventy percent of the population is under age thirty but this percentage has been slowing shrinking as the borough ages.
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members organized their lands among themselves. Other important locations include La Troje, site of Mexican Revolution activity, the
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However, most of the plant life is the growing of crops, especially in the east and south growing corn, spinach, other leafy greens,
1376:[Xalli Park, alternative to the sparseness of Tláhuac borough] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac. Archived from
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Website Tlahuac.com.mx · Noticias · Política · Eventos · Denuncias · Arte · Cultura · Línea 12 del metro · Medio ambiente · CIRE ·
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Luz Romano (March 25, 2002). "Celebran en Tlahuac a 'senor de las palmas'" [Celebrate the Lord of the Palms in Tlahuac].
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from Iztapalapa on the other side. On the south end is the Tehuitli Volcano with an altitude of 2,700 meters above sea level.
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1454:[San Francisco Tlaltenco: "At the edge of the land"] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac. Archived from
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Its main festivity is the Regional Fair of Tláhuac, held at the end of June along with honors to the town's patron saint.
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Pablo León (March 24, 2010). "Detectan daño a suelo verde en Tláhuac" [Detect damage to green areas in Tláhuac].
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352:. The borough extends over 89.5.km2 of territory, accounting for 5.75% of the Mexico City. The borough is part of the
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The Tláhuac was established on a small island in the waters between Lake Chalco and Lake Xochimilco in 1222 by the
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Francisco Velazquez (July 30, 2000). "Planta Tlahuac 20 mil arboles" [Plant 20,000 trees in Tlahuac].
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The area was prone to flooding but it was prosperous due to intensive chinampa farming, growing corn, beans,
387:(4,246). In addition, there are approximately 50 rural settlements with populations each of less than 1,000.
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Nadia Sanders (June 21, 2004). "Pelea Tlahuac sus tradiciones" [Tlahuac fights for its traditions].
936:
649:
503:
254:
37:
466:
Spanish conquest, the ceremonial center was destroyed on top was built a church and monastery dedicated to
916:
1358:
Ariadna Bermeo (May 1, 2007). "Hace Tláhuac playa menuda" [Tlahuac creates a small sized beach].
733:
and the borough include the chinampas, located in various parts of the borough and Parque de los Olivos.
384:
328:
The borough of Tláhuac is located in the southeastern part of the Mexico City, about 60 km from the
1782:
896:
582:
372:
490:
430:
376:
592:
906:
2255:
2172:
1240:(in Spanish). Mexico: Dirección General de Compilación y Consulta del Orden Jurídico SEGOB Nacional
699:
545:
523:
983:
786:
The most important pieces are a chac-mool, the remains of a teotlachtli, clay and stone seals, a
691:
515:
873:
741:
555:
527:
282:
563:
353:
737:
695:
676:
507:
453:
349:
277:
1986:
1890:
1849:." Instituto de Educación Media Superior del Distrito Federal. Retrieved on May 28, 2014.
1532:[San Nicolás Tetlco:Heap of stones] (in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
433:, which are mostly surrounded by chinampas and other farmland that is under protection.
1500:
531:
406:
221:
667:
chief, while Tláhuac was divided under four. Three orders began evangelical work, the
2249:
2028:
1820:
539:
471:
425:
and bats as well as various kinds of rodents and birds found throughout the borough.
138:
2132:
2070:
1959:
1932:
1863:
720:
668:
660:
653:
475:
365:
266:
694:
soon followed with one major battle at San Juan Ixtayopan between forces loyal to
609:
320:
1124:
2142:
2044:
1846:
782:
750:
672:
494:
482:
467:
273:
262:
118:
462:
Nicolas Tetelco, San Juan Ixtayopan, San Andrés Mixquic and San Pedro Tláhuac.
304:
2202:
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2147:
787:
637:
422:
341:
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A major change in public transportation is the completion of Line 12 of the
860:
499:
401:
212:
312:
2085:
2061:
724:
Large altar/offering to the dead at a primary school in San Andrés Mixquic
1093:
Enciclopedia de Los Municipios y Delegaciones de México Distrito Federal.
820:
729:
churches in the borough. Other important heritage sites as demarcated by
601:
535:
396:
133:
2192:
762:
641:
630:
530:, is honored for eight days starting on October 4 with processions and
486:
View of the "alumbrada" event for Day of the Dead at San Andrés Mixquic
418:
2062:
Comisión Organizadora de la Feria Anual Patronal en San Pedro Tláhuac
1374:"Parque Xalli, alternativa de esparcimiento en la Delegación Tláhuac"
778:
746:
98:
2079:
2018:
1893:[RTP express route will connect to Tlahuac with Line 12].
859:
798:
767:
719:
645:
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605:
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581:
San Nicolás Tetelco is centered on its parish church dedicated to
572:
567:
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481:
452:
319:
311:
303:
287:
242:
217:
2047:
Online book about history, people and ancient culture of Tlahuac.
534:. Another major celebration is Carnival which is celebrated with
730:
2089:
2036:
1609:"Lynchings of Policemen Ignite Outrage at Violence in Mexico"
1317:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac. Archived from
542:, a Christ figure called the Señor de Mazatepec is honored.
1236:[Borough program for urban development in Tlahuac]
1866:[Vehicles “collapse” Tlahuac because of Line 12].
1823:[They want to work with gang members in Tlahuac].
842:
Instituto de Educación Media Superior del Distrito Federal
148:
Av. Tláhuac and Nicolás Bravo, Barrio La Asunción, Tláhuac
1891:"Ruta exprés de RTP conectará a Tláhuac con la Línea 12"
2055:
Salvemos a Tlahuac, no al basurero (CIRE) Official site
1234:"Programa Delegacional de Desarrollo Urbano de Tláhuac"
850:
Escuela Preparatoria Tláhuac "José Ma. Morelos y Pavón"
308:
View of Lago de los Reyes Aztecas near San Juan Tláhuac
1606:
C. McKinley Jr, James; Thompson, Ginger (2004-11-25).
1989:[Work on Line 12 destroyed Avenida Tlahuac].
1452:"San Francisco Tlaltenco: "A la Orilla de la Tierra""
1131:(in Spanish). Mexico: Universidad Pegagógica Nacional
510:
celebrations which attract many visitors each year.
1962:[Bus routes “fight” for space in Tláhuac].
1935:[Bus routes “fight” for space in Tláhuac].
238:
228:
211:
203:
195:
190:
182:
174:
169:
157:
152:
144:
132:
124:
104:
86:
28:
1987:"Obras de la línea 12 destruyeron avenida Tláhuac"
1607:
1095:(in Spanish). Mexico: INAFED. 2010. Archived from
2030:Tlahuac mob lynches 3 federal agents by mistake.
1960:"Temen "quiebra" por rutas de Edomex en Tláhuac"
1125:"Diagnóstico de la deserción escolar en Tláhuac"
549:View of the parish church in Santiago Zapotitlán
1642:[Lynching: the dark night in Tláhuac].
1530:"San Nicolás Tetelco: Hacinamiento de piedras"
2101:
1821:"Quieren reinsertar a pandilleros de Tláhuac"
1785:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1763:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1741:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1719:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1697:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1557:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1480:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1432:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
1407:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
986:(in Spanish). Mexico City: Borough of Tláhuac
803:Maps depicting urbanized areas in the borough
457:San Pedro Apóstol church in San Pedro Tláhuac
8:
2064:Official site of the Festival of Saint Peter
1819:Victor Adrian Espinosa (December 26, 2012).
1586:
1584:
1582:
1580:
1578:
1576:
1574:
1572:
1549:
1547:
577:Sawdust carpet created in San Juan Ixtayopan
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1176:
1174:
1172:
1170:
1168:
1166:
2108:
2094:
2086:
1640:"Linchamiento: la oscura noche en Tláhuac"
1353:
1351:
1164:
1162:
1160:
1158:
1156:
1154:
1152:
1150:
1148:
1146:
285:in 2012, which a terminal in the borough.
25:
1524:
1522:
1257:
1255:
1118:
1116:
1114:
1083:
1081:
1079:
1077:
1075:
1073:
1071:
1069:
1067:
1065:
1063:
1061:
1059:
1057:
1055:
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1043:
1041:
1039:
1037:
1035:
1033:
1031:
1029:
1027:
1025:
1023:
1021:
978:
976:
974:
972:
970:
968:
864:View of the Tláhuac terminal and bus stop
613:Tlaltenco, Selene and Ampliacion Selene.
589:, cooked traditionally over a wood fire.
272:Much of the area is former lakebed where
1424:
1422:
1019:
1017:
1015:
1013:
1011:
1009:
1007:
1005:
1003:
1001:
625:Brazier from the San Andrés Mixquic area
1889:Josefina Quintero (November 14, 2012).
964:
708:In November 2004, three policemen were
237:
227:
210:
189:
181:
168:
151:
143:
123:
85:
73:
55:
43:
1864:"Vehículos "colapsan" Tlahuac por L12"
1344:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 11.
1296:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 14.
710:surrounded by an angry mob and lynched
644:. Soon after, it was dominated by the
409:, skunks, squirrels, snakes and bats.
81:Location of Tláhuac within Mexico City
1993:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 40
1985:Josefina Quintero (August 27, 2012).
1920:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 1.
1897:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 42
1808:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 6.
1683:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 7.
1668:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 7.
1620:from the original on 9 September 2017
1595:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 7.
1362:(in Spanish). Mexico City. p. 2.
202:
194:
178:83.45 km (32.22 sq mi)
173:
156:
131:
103:
7:
1933:""Pelean" rutas espacios en Tláhuac"
1783:"Fábrica de Artes y Oficios Tlahuác"
596:Plaza in Santa Catarina Yecahuitzotl
332:. It is bordered by the boroughs of
316:View of the Xico mountain in Tláhuac
1499:Josefina Quintero (July 30, 2012).
395:to the large network of canals and
2071:Museum of Tlahuac official website
1862:Josué Huerta (December 11, 2012).
14:
2080:Two great personages from Tlahuac
526:as a campsite. Its patron saint,
1958:Josué Huerta (October 9, 2012).
1931:Josué Huerta (October 9, 2012).
1739:"Museo "Tomás Medina Villaruel""
1638:Hernández, Bertha (2023-02-25).
1503:[Corn Fair in Tláhuac].
949:
939:
929:
919:
909:
899:
889:
111:
91:
75:
60:
45:
1271:Secretaría de Desarrollo Social
772:Exhibition outside FARO-Tláhuac
344:as well as the municipality of
324:Hydrodraulic map of the borough
629:The name “Tláhuac” comes from
330:historic center of Mexico City
23:Borough in Mexico City, Mexico
1:
1555:"Santa Catarina Yecahuizotl"
1501:"Feria del elote en Tláhuac"
1123:Victor Manuel Segura Pérez.
538:. On the fifth Sunday after
207:4,300/km (11,000/sq mi)
186:2,200 m (7,200 ft)
2019:Alcaldía de Tláhuac website
1717:"Museo Andrés Quintana Roo"
839:Public high schools of the
736:One important tradition is
685:Mexican War of Independence
381:Santa Catarina Yecahuitzotl
358:Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt
346:Valle de Chalco Solidaridad
16:For the metro station, see
2277:
15:
2123:
1966:(in Spanish). Mexico City
1939:(in Spanish). Mexico City
1870:(in Spanish). Mexico City
1827:(in Spanish). Mexico City
1507:(in Spanish). Mexico City
518:, it was occupied by the
439:La Marquesa National Park
74:
56:
44:
35:
1695:"Museo Regional Tláhuac"
161:Raymundo Martínez Vite (
2261:Boroughs of Mexico City
2117:Boroughs of Mexico City
1267:Catálogo de Localidades
504:Mesoamerican ball court
259:demarcación territorial
865:
804:
773:
758:plays a central role.
725:
626:
597:
578:
550:
487:
458:
325:
317:
309:
296:
51:Aerial view of Tláhuac
2232:19.30417°N 99.05417°W
2148:Cuajimalpa de Morelos
1478:"Santiago Zapotitlán"
863:
802:
771:
723:
624:
595:
583:Nicholas of Tolentino
576:
548:
485:
456:
323:
315:
307:
295:Tlahuac pronunciation
294:
18:Tláhuac metro station
1430:"San Andrés Mixquic"
1405:"San Pedro, Tláhuac"
1315:"San Juan Ixtayopan"
502:and two rings for a
204: • Density
2237:19.30417; -99.05417
2228: /
2198:Venustiano Carranza
2173:Magdalena Contreras
700:Venustiano Carranza
671:in Mixquic and the
524:Venustiano Carranza
522:and those loyal to
385:San Nicolás Tetelco
243:tlahuac.cdmx.gob.mx
2045:La Guirnalda Polar
1614:The New York Times
887:Periférico Oriente
866:
805:
774:
726:
692:Mexican Revolution
675:, replaced by the
627:
598:
579:
551:
516:Mexican Revolution
491:San Andrés Mixquic
488:
459:
449:Seven Native Towns
431:San Andrés Mixquic
377:San Andrés Mixquic
373:San Juan Ixtayopan
326:
318:
310:
297:
196: • Total
175: • Total
158: • Mayor
2211:
2210:
2158:Gustavo A. Madero
2073:, in Mexico City.
1847:Planteles Tláhuac
1458:on April 12, 2012
1380:on April 17, 2012
1321:on April 12, 2012
874:Mexico City Metro
556:New Fire ceremony
528:Francis of Assisi
292:
283:Mexico City Metro
248:
247:
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2243:
2242:
2240:
2239:
2238:
2233:
2229:
2226:
2225:
2224:
2221:
2110:
2103:
2096:
2087:
2078:
2069:
2060:
2052:
2043:
2035:
2025:
2017:
2003:
2002:
2000:
1998:
1982:
1976:
1975:
1973:
1971:
1955:
1949:
1948:
1946:
1944:
1928:
1922:
1921:
1913:
1907:
1906:
1904:
1902:
1886:
1880:
1879:
1877:
1875:
1859:
1850:
1843:
1837:
1836:
1834:
1832:
1816:
1810:
1809:
1801:
1795:
1794:
1792:
1790:
1779:
1773:
1772:
1770:
1768:
1757:
1751:
1750:
1748:
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1735:
1729:
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1726:
1724:
1713:
1707:
1706:
1704:
1702:
1691:
1685:
1684:
1676:
1670:
1669:
1661:
1655:
1654:
1652:
1651:
1635:
1629:
1628:
1626:
1625:
1611:
1603:
1597:
1596:
1588:
1567:
1566:
1564:
1562:
1551:
1542:
1541:
1539:
1537:
1526:
1517:
1516:
1514:
1512:
1496:
1490:
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1487:
1485:
1474:
1468:
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1465:
1463:
1448:
1442:
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1426:
1417:
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1401:
1390:
1389:
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1311:
1298:
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1278:
1259:
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1249:
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1245:
1239:
1230:
1141:
1140:
1138:
1136:
1120:
1109:
1108:
1106:
1104:
1085:
996:
995:
993:
991:
980:
953:
943:
933:
923:
913:
903:
893:
845:(IEMS) include:
564:John the Baptist
362:Spanish conquest
354:Valley of Mexico
293:
117:
115:
114:
97:
95:
94:
79:
64:
49:
26:
2276:
2275:
2271:
2270:
2269:
2267:
2266:
2265:
2246:
2245:
2236:
2234:
2230:
2227:
2222:
2219:
2217:
2215:
2214:
2212:
2207:
2119:
2114:
2076:
2067:
2058:
2050:
2041:
2033:
2023:
2015:
2012:
2007:
2006:
1996:
1994:
1984:
1983:
1979:
1969:
1967:
1957:
1956:
1952:
1942:
1940:
1930:
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1925:
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1914:
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1853:
1844:
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1673:
1663:
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1658:
1649:
1647:
1637:
1636:
1632:
1623:
1621:
1605:
1604:
1600:
1590:
1589:
1570:
1560:
1558:
1553:
1552:
1545:
1535:
1533:
1528:
1527:
1520:
1510:
1508:
1498:
1497:
1493:
1483:
1481:
1476:
1475:
1471:
1461:
1459:
1450:
1449:
1445:
1435:
1433:
1428:
1427:
1420:
1410:
1408:
1403:
1402:
1393:
1383:
1381:
1372:
1371:
1367:
1357:
1356:
1349:
1339:
1338:
1334:
1324:
1322:
1313:
1312:
1301:
1291:
1290:
1286:
1276:
1274:
1261:
1260:
1253:
1243:
1241:
1237:
1232:
1231:
1144:
1134:
1132:
1122:
1121:
1112:
1102:
1100:
1099:on June 1, 2013
1087:
1086:
999:
989:
987:
982:
981:
966:
961:
956:
858:
833:
797:
738:Day of the Dead
718:
696:Emiliano Zapata
619:
532:sawdust carpets
508:Day of the Dead
451:
350:State of Mexico
302:
288:
278:Lake Xochimilco
112:
110:
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2178:Miguel Hidalgo
2175:
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2135:
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2128:Álvaro Obregón
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2113:
2112:
2105:
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2090:
2084:
2083:
2074:
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2048:
2039:
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2021:
2011:
2010:External links
2008:
2005:
2004:
1977:
1950:
1923:
1908:
1881:
1851:
1838:
1811:
1796:
1774:
1761:"Faro Tláhuac"
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1129:Revista Xictli
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954:
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856:Transportation
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795:Socioeconomics
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407:pocket gophers
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106:Federal entity
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2138:Benito Juárez
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2022:
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2014:
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2009:
1992:
1988:
1981:
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1965:
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1954:
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1938:
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1927:
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1912:
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661:chili peppers
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109:
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100:
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78:
63:
48:
39:
34:
27:
19:
2213:
2187:
2133:Azcapotzalco
2077:(in Spanish)
2068:(in Spanish)
2059:(in Spanish)
2051:(in Spanish)
2042:(in Spanish)
2034:(in Spanish)
2024:(in Spanish)
2016:(in Spanish)
1995:. Retrieved
1990:
1980:
1968:. Retrieved
1964:El Universal
1963:
1953:
1941:. Retrieved
1937:El Universal
1936:
1926:
1917:
1911:
1899:. Retrieved
1894:
1884:
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1868:El Universal
1867:
1841:
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1825:El Universal
1824:
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1777:
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1755:
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1733:
1721:. Retrieved
1711:
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1646:(in Spanish)
1643:
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1613:
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1534:. Retrieved
1509:. Retrieved
1504:
1494:
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1472:
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1456:the original
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1409:. Retrieved
1382:. Retrieved
1378:the original
1368:
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1319:the original
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1266:
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1133:. Retrieved
1128:
1101:. Retrieved
1097:the original
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871:
867:
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689:
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669:Augustinians
665:
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654:Tenochtitlan
652:and then to
650:Azcapotzalco
635:
628:
599:
580:
560:
552:
512:
495:Mesoamerican
489:
476:Holy Trinity
464:
460:
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370:
366:urban sprawl
327:
271:
267:urbanization
258:
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2235: /
1997:January 10,
1970:January 10,
1943:January 10,
1901:January 10,
1874:January 10,
1831:January 10,
1789:January 10,
1767:January 10,
1745:January 10,
1723:January 10,
1701:January 10,
1561:January 10,
1536:January 10,
1511:January 10,
1505:Radio Trece
1484:January 10,
1462:January 10,
1436:January 10,
1411:January 10,
1384:January 10,
1325:January 10,
1244:January 10,
1135:January 10,
1103:January 10,
990:January 10,
783:Teotihuacan
756:Saint James
751:Palm Sunday
673:Franciscans
638:Chichimecas
468:Saint Peter
274:Lake Chalco
263:Mexico City
222:Zona Centro
125:Established
119:Mexico City
2250:Categories
2223:99°03′15″W
2220:19°18′15″N
2203:Xochimilco
2183:Milpa Alta
2168:Iztapalapa
2153:Cuauhtémoc
1991:La Jornada
1895:La Jornada
1650:2024-07-07
1624:2024-07-07
959:References
927:Zapotitlán
788:tzompantli
683:After the
677:Dominicans
520:Zapatistas
423:cacomistle
379:(13,310),
375:(24,120),
342:Xochimilco
338:Milpa Alta
334:Iztapalapa
191:Population
153:Government
139:Cuitláhuac
2163:Iztacalco
1273:(SEDESOL)
1263:"Tláhuac"
1089:"Tlahuác"
984:"Tlahuác"
937:Tlaltenco
831:Education
610:charrería
500:Chac Mool
402:trajinera
397:chinampas
356:, in the
300:Geography
261:) in the
230:Area code
213:Time zone
183:Elevation
134:Named for
2143:Coyoacán
1618:Archived
1277:17 April
917:Nopalera
821:tianguis
642:Tepanecs
602:tezontle
536:Chinelos
474:and the
2256:Tláhuac
2193:Tlalpan
2188:Tláhuac
1918:Reforma
1806:Reforma
1681:Reforma
1666:Reforma
1644:Cronica
1593:Reforma
1360:Reforma
1342:Reforma
1294:Reforma
947:Tláhuac
897:Tezonco
763:epazote
716:Culture
631:Nahuatl
617:History
493:in the
419:alfalfa
348:in the
255:borough
251:Tláhuac
239:Website
199:361,014
87:Country
38:Borough
30:Tláhuac
907:Olivos
779:Toltec
747:charro
646:Aztecs
163:MORENA
116:
99:Mexico
96:
1238:(PDF)
606:ejido
587:atole
568:guava
253:is a
218:UTC-6
1999:2013
1972:2013
1945:2013
1903:2013
1876:2013
1833:2013
1791:2013
1769:2013
1747:2013
1725:2013
1703:2013
1563:2013
1538:2013
1513:2013
1486:2013
1464:2013
1438:2013
1413:2013
1386:2013
1327:2013
1279:2014
1246:2013
1137:2013
1105:2013
992:2013
781:and
742:Host
731:INAH
698:and
340:and
276:and
170:Area
145:Seat
128:1928
66:Seal
765:.
2252::
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1127:.
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1000:^
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336:,
234:55
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2001:.
1974:.
1947:.
1905:.
1878:.
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1835:.
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257:(
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