Comala

Comala is a town and district situated in the Mexican territory of Colima, close to the state capital of Colima. It has been nicknamed the "White Village of America" as the exteriors of the structures around the local area have all been painted white since the 1960s. The noteworthy focal point of the town was pronounced a Historic Monument Zone and the town turned into a Pueblo Magico in 2002. It is the city seat of the Comala Municipality, the nearby administering expert for more than 400 different networks, including the previous Nogueras Hacienda, the home of craftsman Alejandro Rangel Hidalgo.

The name signifies "spot of comals" a kind of cooking vessel. Comala implies spot of comals got from the word comalli with the postfix – an importance place from Nahuatl. The metropolitan seal was made by Alvaro Gabrial Rivera Munoz and picked amid a challenge held in 1984. It contains meaningful pictures identified with the district, for example, the fountain of liquid magma, a walnut tree, the previous hacienda of San Antonio, the Carrizalillos Lake, a glyph for a comal and the fired pooch assumes that describe Colima.

The principal people to Colima were assessed to touch base around 3,000 years prior. The region has proof of Olmec, Nahua, Toltec and Chichimeca home or impact. In any case, after the 12th century, the predominant culture here was the Purepecha culture until the Spanish arrived. The town of Comala has pre Hispanic roots alongside neighboring Suchitlan and Zacualtipan in the region. During the 1990s, the Zacualpan-Colima reservoir conduit was worked through the district to supply water to the capital.