Los Reyes de Juarez

Los Reyes de Juarez is a region in Puebla in southeastern Mexico. The glyph of its establishment is spoken to by an onion and a comal, which signifies: "On the comal of onions"; already it was known as "Xonaca Comac" which are two Nahua words that signify "xonaca": onion and "comac": comal. Like different locales it is described by weaving Ixtle, its commonplace gastronomy that it monitors is the mole poblano, tamales, jelly of tejocote and the pulque.

There are caverns, some broad, that were occupied by families that potentially lived in this spot in the year 3000 BC. The population close to the caverns is called Comac. The civil chronicles start in 1754; in 1770 the development of the Church of the Kings was finished. The archives dated in 1800 have the name of the Kings Comac; in 1895 it stopped to have a place with Tepeaca; in 1900 it was known as Los Reyes Xocaca Comac. On 9 September as 1936 stands as free district and named out of appreciation for President Benito Juarez who had stayed outdoors at this area for the 60s. The civil seat is the population of the Reyes de Juarez. The 6th of January is the patronal feast just as the 6th of August, in which famous gatherings are held with jaripeos, palenques and well known moves.