Tetecala

Tetecala is a town in the Mexican province of Morelos. The city fills in as the civil seat for the encompassing region, with which it shares a name. The toponym Tetecala originates from a Nahuatl name and signifies "spot of stone houses". The full name of the town is Tetecala de la Reforma in light of the fact that the Laws of the Reforma were marked there in the mid-19th century. The region announced 7,772 inhabitants in the 2015 statistics.

Tetecala was established somewhere in the range of 1521 and 1583 when it initially shows up on a guide. By 1594 it was called San Francisco de Tetecala and it was a significant rural focus. Cuautitla was established about this time. By 1746, Tetecala and the encompassing region had 266 groups of "Indians" and 32 of "Spaniards and Mestizos", just as some of "Mulatos" after 80 years, the population had expanded to 4,040 inhabitants that were dispersed in the town of Tetecala, five haciendas, and ten farms. By Royal Decree of December 4, 1786, the Municipality of Tetecala compared to the State of Mexico.