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Teocaltiche
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Teocaltiche

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Teocaltiche ( "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.

Key facts

Settlement.name
Teocaltiche
Settlement.settlement_type
Municipality and Town
Settlement.other_name
Tequaliche
Settlement.native_name
Teocaltillitzin
Settlement.nickname
Teocal
Settlement.image_skyline
Teocaltiche.jpg
Settlement.image_shield
Escudo teocaltiche.jpg
Settlement.image_map
File:Teocaltiche (municipio de Jalisco).png
Settlement.mapsize
200px
Settlement.map_caption
Location of the municipality in Jalisco
Settlement.pushpin_map
Mexico Jalisco#Mexico
Settlement.pushpin_label_position
above
Settlement.pushpin_mapsize
300
Settlement.pushpin_map_caption
Location in Mexico
Settlement.subdivision_type
Country
Settlement.subdivision_type1
State
Settlement.subdivision_name1
Jalisco
Settlement.subdivision_type2
Municipality

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Population
41278
Elevation
1773
Image
Teocaltiche.jpg
Show 1 more fact
Commons category
Teocaltiche, Jalisco
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~5 min read

Article

6 sections
Contents
  • Economy
  • Notable people
  • Government
  • Municipal presidents
  • References
  • External links

Teocaltiche ( "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.

Teocaltiche is one of the oldest settlements with Hispanic influence from the time of the Spanish conquest. The "Hospital de los Indios" (or alternatively "la Capilla") is a chapel in the city centre and the oldest standing building of Teocaltiche, built around 1546 by the Spanish conquistadors. The territory was conquered by Cristóbal de Oñate and Manuel de Ibarra in March 1530 on the order of Nuño de Guzmán.

On the map

4 mapped locations

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