DOCSLIB.ORG

El Mesón Regional Survey: Settlement Patterns and Political Economy in the Eastern Papaloapan Basin, Veracruz, Mexico

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
El Mesón Regional Survey: Settlement Patterns and Political Economy in the Eastern Papaloapan Basin, Veracruz, Mexico University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Anthropology Anthropology 2012 EL MESÓN REGIONAL SURVEY: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN THE EASTERN PAPALOAPAN BASIN, VERACRUZ, MEXICO Michael L. Loughlin University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Loughlin, Michael L., "EL MESÓN REGIONAL SURVEY: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN THE EASTERN PAPALOAPAN BASIN, VERACRUZ, MEXICO" (2012). Theses and Dissertations--Anthropology. 2. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/anthro_etds/2 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Anthropology at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Anthropology by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies. I retain all other ownership rights to the copyright of my work. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of my work. I understand that I am free to register the copyright to my work. REVIEW, APPROVAL AND ACCEPTANCE The document mentioned above has been reviewed and accepted by the student’s advisor, on behalf of the advisory committee, and by the Director of Graduate Studies (DGS), on behalf of the program; we verify that this is the final, approved version of the student’s dissertation including all changes required by the advisory committee. The undersigned agree to abide by the statements above. Michael L. Loughlin, Student Dr. Christopher A. Pool, Major Professor Dr. Richard W. Jefferies, Director of Graduate Studies EL MESÓN REGIONAL SURVEY: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN THE EASTERN PAPALOAPAN BASIN, VERACRUZ, MEXICO ____________________________________ DISSERTATION ____________________________________ A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky By Michael L. Loughlin Lexington, Kentucky Director: Dr. Christopher A. Pool, Professor of Anthropology Lexington, Kentucky 2012 Copyright © Michael L. Loughlin 2012 ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION EL MESÓN REGIONAL SURVEY: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN THE EASTERN PAPALOAPAN BASIN, VERACRUZ, MEXICO This dissertation examines settlement patterns and political and economic organization at the archaeological site of El Mesón, located in the Eastern Lower Papaloapan Basin, in the Mexican state of Veracruz. Monumental art from the site indicated that the primary occupation dated to the Late Formative (400 B.C.-A.D. 1) or Protoclassic period (A.D. 1-300), however aside from a small surface collection of ceramic sherds, the area remained uninvestigated archaeologically. The Recorrido Arqueológico was initiated in 2003 to provide data about the development of settlement in the area around El Mesón, and to examine how the area was organized politically and economically. The settlement data indicate that over the course of the Formative period El Mesón expanded from a medium sized village to become a secondary center to Tres Zapotes during the Late Formative period. The replication of Tres Zapotes’s civic- ceremonial architecture in the core of El Mesón indicates its subordinate status to the larger center. Over the course of the Protoclassic period, El Mesón was abandoned and a series of new architectural complexes proliferated in the area until the Late Classic period (A.D. 600-900), settlements in the El Mesón area declined. In assessing the political organization I focus on how exclusionary strategies that focus of the personal prestige of the leader were combined with corporate strategies that promote group solidarity. I argue that based on the architectural layouts and internal organization of the civic-ceremonial complexes that exclusionary strategies predominated in the area, but corporate strategies were also promoted to reinforce group solidarity among factions. This work complements ongoing work at Tres Zapotes by providing a perspective on the use of exclusionary and corporate strategies within secondary centers. This work contributes to the study of political systems more broadly by focusing on how different political strategies were integrated within political systems at the regional and local scale. KEYWORDS: Mesoamerica, Epi-Olmec, Formative Period, Settlement Patterns, Political-Economic Strategies Michael L. Loughlin February 29, 2012 EL MESÓN REGIONAL SURVEY: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN THE EASTERN PAPALOAPAN BASIN, VERACRUZ, MEXICO By Michael L. Loughlin Dr. Christopher A. Pool Director of Dissertation Dr. Richard W. Jefferies Director of Graduate Studies February 29, 2012 For my parents Dale and Nancy Loughlin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation would not have been possible without the aid and assistance of many people. First I would like to thanks Chris Pool for letting me come down to Veracruz to work at Tres Zapotes (even if he did forget to pick me up at the airport). I would not be the researcher that I am without his guidance and friendship. Chris’s mentoring on drafts of the proposal and advice in the field made the research in this dissertation stronger. His comments on drafts of this dissertation were invaluable, but I bear sole responsibility for any errors. Thanks, Jefe. I would also like to thank Dick Diehl at the University of Alabama for sparking my interest in the southern Gulf Coast. As my master’s advisor, Dick was instrumental in getting me down to Veracruz to work with Chris Pool. He also suggested that I do this project for my dissertation, and I am extremely grateful. I thank my committee members over the years, Dick Jefferies, Lisa Cliggett, John Watkins, and Tom Dillehay. I appreciate their support and patience. This project would not have bee possible without the support of the Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies Incorporated (FAMSI grant 02058), Lambda Alpha National Anthropology Honor Society, and the University of Kentucky. I would also like to thank INAH for granting permission for this project, especially, former President Joaquin García Bárcena in Mexico City and Daniel Goeritz in Veracruz. A special thank you goes to Ponciano Ortíz Ceballos and María del Carmen Rodríguez Martínez who helped me navigate the INAH bureaucracy. Ponciano was also iii instrumental in helping me to get established in Angel R. Cabada and teaching me to identify Polished Orange ceramics. Thanks also to the people of Angel R. Cabada for allowing me to conduct this survey in their community, especially former Presidente Municipal José Osvaldo Andrade, and all of the ejiditarios and landowners who gave us access to their fields. No fieldwork could have been accomplished without my field crew, “Los Huevones,” Ernesto “Pachin” Gutierrez Ramos, Irving Hervis Prieto, Jonathan Prieto García, Jairo Aguirre Rios, Felipe Montalvo Fomperosa, and Mauro A.Hervis Prieto. Thank you for being willing to walk through so many cane fields. Thanks to Eraeeth Gonzalez Prieto and Maria del Carmen Chegala Galloso for washing artifacts. In the field, pasante Hugo Alberto Huerta Vicente was my right hand. Without his hard work in the field and in the lab, this project would have never been completed. In Lexington the support of my friends and fellow graduate students helped immensely in getting this project finished. Thanks to Steve Ahler and David Pollack for keeping me employed while I was writing and giving me the time away from work when I needed it. I cannot thank Chris Gunn and Chris Pappas enough for opening their home to me and letting me stay in their guest room while I was finishing writing. Chris Pappas also deserves a special thanks for helping me to get the dissertation laid out and turned in. My parents, Dale and Nancy Loughlin never stopped believing I would finish, even when I doubted myself. Their love and support helped to keep me going. Finally, I would like to thank my wife Marcie who has stuck by me and encouraged me, especially when I was frustrated and swore I could not write another word. None of this would have been possible without your support, patience, and love. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements............................................................................................................iii Table of Contents................................................................................................................ v List of Tables ..................................................................................................................... ix List of Figures...................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mapa De Veracruz De Ignacio De La Llave. División Municipal
    Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave N O E 1 S 203 161 150 102 114 183 150154 060 155 150 109 129 063035 151 042 T1amaulipas50 013 192 056 153 023 078 154 055 034 197 150 056 055 167 010 163 095 060 096 057 187106 50 107 156 002 133 058 177 036 166 013 1213 51 160 009 189 086 194 132 112 152 136 093 53 027 026 076 001182 087 004 034 128 205 121 202 083 157 033 025 092 065 7 175 038 San Luis Potosí 170 161 150 180 025164 154 079 088 134 150 131 046 017 060 024 155 063 150 198 129 035 013 071521 069 056 153 162 078 040 1 055 034 056 051 124 188 160 055 167 158 179 189 066 146 058 037 160 103 064 211 071 043 Hidalgo 189 067 050 008 14 027 203 029 076 047 165 200 102 114 180680 007 202 083 157 183 062 175 033 127 170 180 109 101 022 044 131 042 192 068 021 125 072 198 023 081 157 00340 3 069 124 Golfo de México 197 138118 085 196 051 158 010 163 099 101595135 014 175 066 074 113 053 031 037 030 187001986 057 185 041 052 067103 064 211 106 140098 050 107 156 002 203 102 114 177 036 166 104709 168 086 194 112 117 183 132 006 137 131 136020693 020 201 109 042 192 023 001182 087 195 001471 197 128 184 010 163 095 110 173 096 057 092 065 191 061987106 025 019 156 107 002166 038 159 040 177 036 009 164 086 194 112 025 016 132 093 079 088 134 136026 046 024 017 051 124 128 001182 087 004 150658 191 162 025 092 126 038 188 193 079025164 088 134 016 146 179 193 066 046 024 017 028 037 162 126 071 043 188 193 100 146 179 193 008 148 064 028 029 103 071 024311 047 080 165 200 067 008 148 100 186 007 090 050 029 047 080 165 200 127 062 186 007 090 Escala
    [Show full text]
  • The Carved Human Femprs from Tomb 1, Chiapa De Corzo, Chiapas, Mexico
    PAPERS of the NEW WOR LD ARCHAEOLO G ICAL FOUNDATION NUMBER SIX THE CARVED HUMAN FEMPRS FROM TOMB 1, CHIAPA DE CORZO, CHIAPAS, MEXICO by PIERRE AGRINIER PUBLICATION No. 5 NEW WORLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL FOUNDATION ORINDA, CALIFORNIA 1960 NEW WORLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL FOUNDATION 1960 OFFICERS THOMAS STUART FERGUSON, President 1 Irving Lane, Orinda, California ALFRED V. KIDDER, PH.D., First Vice-President MILTON R. HUNTER, PH.D., Vice-President ScoTT H. DUNHAM, Secretary-Treasurer J. ALDEN MASON, PH.D., Editor and Field Advisor GARETH W. LowE, Field Director, 1956-1959 FREDRICK A. PETERSON, Field Director, 1959-1960 DIRECTORS ADVISORY COMMITTEE SCOTT H. DUNHAM, C.P.A. PEDRO ARMILLAS, PH.D. THOMAS STUART FERGUSON, ESQ. GORDON F. EKHOLM, PH.D. M. WELLS JAKEMAN, PH.D. J. POULSON HUNTER, M.D. ALFRED V. KIDDER, PH.D. MILTON R. HUNTER, PH.D. ALFRED V. KIDDER, PH.D. EDITORIAL OFFICE NICHOLAS G. MORGAN, SR. ALDEN MASON LE GRAND RICHARDS J. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM ERNEST A. STRONG UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia 4, Pa. J. ALDEN MASON EDITOR Orders for and correspondence regarding the publications of The New World Archaeological Foundation should be sent to SCOTT H. DUNHAM, Secretary 510 Crocker Building San Francisco 4, California Price $2.00 Printed by THE LEGAL INTELLIGENCER Philadelphia 4, Pa. PAPERS of the NEW WOR LD ARCHAEOLO G ICAL FOUNDATION NUMBER SIX THE CARVED HUMAN FEMURS FROM TOMB 1, CHIAP A DE CORZO, CHIAPAS, MEXICO by PIERRE AGRINIER PUB LICATION No. 5 NEW WoRLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL FOUNDATION ORINDA, CALIFORNIA 1960 CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 I. DESCRIPTION ..•...........•......................•... 2 Bone 1 .................................... 2 Bone 2 2 Bone 3 2 Bone 4 3 Technique ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CLAVE ENTIDAD ENTIDAD CLAVE MUNICIPAL MUNICIPIO Municipio
    CLAVE ENTIDAD ENTIDAD CLAVE MUNICIPAL MUNICIPIO Municipio Fommur 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1001 AGUASCALIENTES 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1002 ASIENTOS 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1003 CALVILLO 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1004 COSIO 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1010 EL LLANO 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1005 JESUS MARIA 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1006 PABELLON DE ARTEAGA 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1007 RINCON DE ROMOS 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1011 SAN FRANCISCO DE LOS ROMO 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1008 SAN JOSE DE GRACIA 1 01 AGUASCALIENTES 1009 TEPEZALA 1 02 BAJA CALIFORNIA 2001 ENSENADA 1 02 BAJA CALIFORNIA 2002 MEXICALI 1 02 BAJA CALIFORNIA 2003 TECATE 1 02 BAJA CALIFORNIA 2004 TIJUANA 1 04 CAMPECHE 4010 CALAKMUL 1 04 CAMPECHE 4001 CALKINI 1 04 CAMPECHE 4002 CAMPECHE 1 04 CAMPECHE 4011 CANDELARIA 1 04 CAMPECHE 4003 CARMEN 1 04 CAMPECHE 4004 CHAMPOTON 1 04 CAMPECHE 4005 HECELCHAKAN 1 04 CAMPECHE 4006 HOPELCHEN 1 04 CAMPECHE 4007 PALIZADA 1 04 CAMPECHE 4008 TENABO 1 07 CHIAPAS 7001 ACACOYAGUA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7002 ACALA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7003 ACAPETAHUA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7004 ALTAMIRANO 1 07 CHIAPAS 7005 AMATAN 1 07 CHIAPAS 7006 AMATENANGO DE LA FRONTERA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7009 ARRIAGA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7011 BELLA VISTA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7012 BERRIOZABAL 1 07 CHIAPAS 7013 BOCHIL 1 07 CHIAPAS 7015 CACAHOATAN 1 07 CHIAPAS 7016 CATAZAJA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7022 CHALCHIHUITAN 1 07 CHIAPAS 7023 CHAMULA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7025 CHAPULTENANGO 1 07 CHIAPAS 7026 CHENALHO 1 07 CHIAPAS 7027 CHIAPA DE CORZO 1 07 CHIAPAS 7028 CHIAPILLA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7029 CHICOASEN 1 07 CHIAPAS 7030 CHICOMUSELO 1 07 CHIAPAS 7031 CHILON 1 07 CHIAPAS 7017 CINTALAPA 1 07 CHIAPAS 7018
    [Show full text]
  • Gaceta Legislativa
    Gaceta Legislativa Año I Palacio Legislativo del Estado de Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave, 8 de septiembre de 2008 Número 72 CCOONNTTEENNIIDDOO Orden del día. ……………………….......... p 3. Dictámenes Iniciativas De la Comisión Permanente de Desarrollo y Fortal e- cimiento Municipal: De decreto que reforma el segundo párrafo del artí- culo séptimo del decreto número 255. ……... p 4. Por el que se autoriza al ayuntamiento de Oriza- ba, a suscribir convenio de colaboración, en rela- De decreto que reforman y adicionan los artículos cuarto, ción a la distribución de energía eléctrica en el inciso b) y sexto, incisos a) y d), del decreto 564. p 5. centro histórico, por redes subterráneas. .. p 26. Con proyecto de decreto que reforma los artículos 12 Por el que se autoriza al ayuntamiento de Tihuatlán, a fracción I; 67 fracción III; 79 y 166 de la Ley de Tránsi- suscribir convenio para realizar la obra denominada to y Transporte. ………………………….….... p 6. “Sistema integral de agua potable de Francisco Villa”, dentro del programa de Microrregiones. ….... p 28. De Ley para la Prevención y el Combate del VIH- or los que se autoriza a celebrar convenios de SIDA. …………………………………………… p 8. P apoyo financiero para el pago de energía eléctrica por concepto de alumbrado público, a los ayunta- De decreto que reforma los artículos 149, 150, mientos de: 151, 152, 153 y 154 del Código Penal; y que re- forma la fracción XI del artículo 29 y adiciona una Emiliano Zapata . ….…………………………… p 29. fracción XII al artículo 29, un capítulo VIII al título tercero y los artículos 73 Bis, 73 Bis 1 y 73 Bis 2, a la Ley de Salud.
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement and Subsistence Among the Early Formative Gulf Olmec
    Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 28 (2009) 397–411 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Anthropological Archaeology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jaa Settlement and subsistence among the Early Formative Gulf Olmec Philip J. Arnold III * Dept. of Anthropology, Loyola University Chicago, 1032 West Sheridan Road, Chicago, IL 60660, USA article info abstract Article history: Mounting archaeological evidence suggests that floodplain resources, not maize (Zea mays) agriculture, Received 10 April 2009 were instrumental in the emergence of Early Formative (ca. 1500–900 uncal BC) complexity across Mes- Revision received 16 August 2009 oamerica’s isthmian lowlands. The lion’s share of these data derives from the Pacific side of the isthmus; Available online 17 September 2009 discussions of the Early Formative Olmec along Mexico’s southern Gulf lowlands have not kept pace. This paper presents settlement and subsistence data that highlight the role of floodplain resources in the Keywords: development of Gulf Olmec politico-economic complexity. These data support a non-agricultural alterna- Olmec tive to traditional models of Gulf Olmec emergence at San Lorenzo, the premier Early Formative Gulf low- Subsistence lands center. Increased productivity of maize toward the end of the Early Formative period challenged Settlement San Lorenzo San Lorenzo’s extant politico-economic basis, bringing about a short-term, hyper-acceleration of elite La Joya competitive displays. Ultimately, the adoption of maize agriculture generated a reorganized Middle For- Floodplain mative period (ca. 900–400 uncal BC) landscape in and around San Lorenzo. This agrarian adjustment saw Maize occupation move out of the floodplain and into the upland areas, a process sometimes characterized as a Gulf lowlands cataclysmic system collapse in the Coatzacoalcos basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Olmecs: Where the Sidewalk Begins Jeffrey Benson Western Oregon University
    Western Oregon University Digital Commons@WOU Student Theses, Papers and Projects (History) Department of History 2005 Olmecs: Where the Sidewalk Begins Jeffrey Benson Western Oregon University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/his Part of the Latin American History Commons Recommended Citation Benson, Jeffrey, "Olmecs: Where the Sidewalk Begins" (2005). Student Theses, Papers and Projects (History). 126. https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/his/126 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at Digital Commons@WOU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Theses, Papers and Projects (History) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@WOU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Olmecs: Where the Sidewalk Begins By Jeffrey Benson Western Oregon University An In Depth Look at the Olmec Controversy Mother Culture or Sister Culture 1 The discovery of the Olmecs has caused archeologists, scientists, historians and scholars from various fields to reevaluate the research of the Olmecs on account of the highly discussed and argued areas of debate that surround the people known as the Olmecs. Given that the Olmecs have only been studied in a more thorough manner for only about a half a century, today we have been able to study this group with more overall gathered information of Mesoamerica and we have been able to take a more technological approach to studying the Olmecs. The studies of the Olmecs reveals much information about who these people were, what kind of a civilization they had, but more importantly the studies reveal a linkage between the Olmecs as a mother culture to later established civilizations including the Mayas, Teotihuacan and other various city- states of Mesoamerica.
    [Show full text]
  • Photographic Documentation of Monuments with Epi-Olmec Script/Imagery
    FAMSI © 2006: Jorge Pérez de Lara and John Justeson Photographic Documentation of Monuments with Epi-Olmec Script/Imagery Research Year : 2005 Culture : epi-Olmec Chronology : Pre-Classic Location : Xalapa Anthropology Museum, National Museum of Anthropology - Mexico City, Tres Zapotes Site Museum Sites : Xalapa, Tres Zapotes, Cerro de las Mesas, El Mesón Table of Contents Introduction Background Working Universe Technique Known epi-Olmec Texts A sketch of prior documentation of epi-Olmec texts The Tuxtla Statuette Cerro de las Mesas Stela 5, 6, 8, 15 The Chapultepec Stone Tres Zapotes Stela C Chiapa de Corzo The O’Boyle "mask" The La Mojarra Stela The Teotihuacan-style Mask The "Alvarado Stela" Some epi-Olmec Monuments that do not bear text Our Work The La Mojarra Stela Tres Zapotes Stela C Monuments of or relating to Cerro de las Mesas The Alvarado Stela Epi-Olmec monuments from El Mesón Acknowledgements List of Photographs Sources Cited Introduction This photographic documentation project provides photographic documentation of monuments in Mexican museums belonging to the so-called epi-Olmec tradition. The main purpose of this report is to disseminate a set of photographs that constitute part of the primary documentation of epi-Olmec monuments, with particular emphasis on those bearing epi-Olmec texts, and of a few monuments from a tradition that we suspect replaced it at Cerro de las Mesas. It does not include objects that are well-published elsewhere, nor does it include two objects to which we have been unable to gain access to. Its first aim is to marry a trustworthy photographic record and the web presence of FAMSI for the purpose of making widely available a large percentage of the corpus of monuments belonging to this cultural tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirección General De Gestión De Servicios De Salud Dirección De Gestión De Servicios De Salud
    COMISIÓN NACIONAL DE PROTECCIÓN SOCIAL EN SALUD DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE GESTIÓN DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD DIRECCIÓN DE GESTIÓN DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD DIRECTORIO DE GESTORES DEL SEGURO POPULAR VERACRUZ NOMBRE DEL ESTABLECIMIENTO DE MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD NOMBRE(S) APELLIDO PATERNO APELLIDO MATERNO SALUD ACAJETE ACAJETE ACAJETE XÓCHITL CORTINA LINAS HOSPITAL GENERAL DE OLUTA- ACAYUCAN ACAYUCAN CYNTIA ILEANA CASTILLO LÓPEZ ACAYUCAN HOSPITAL GENERAL DE OLUTA- ACAYUCAN ACAYUCAN SPIRO YELADAQUI CIRIGO ACAYUCAN ACTOPAN ACTOPAN ACTOPAN XÓCHITL CORTINA LINAS ACTOPAN CHICUASEN CHICUASEN XÓCHITL CORTINA LINAS ACTOPAN PALMAS DE ABAJO PALMAS DE ABAJO XÓCHITL CORTINA LINAS TRAPICHE DEL ACTOPAN TRAPICHE DEL ROSARIO XÓCHITL CORTINA LINAS ROSARIO ACULA ACULA ACULA BETZABÉ GONZÁLEZ FLORES ACULA POZA HONDA POZA HONDA BETZABÉ GONZÁLEZ FLORES ACULTZINGO PUENTE GUADALUPE PUENTE GUADALUPE RAFAEL POCEROS DOMÍNGUEZ ACULTZINGO ACULTZINGO ACULTZINGO RAFAEL POCEROS DOMÍNGUEZ ÁLAMO TEMAPACHE ÁLAMO HOSPITAL GENERAL ÁLAMO RICARDO DE JESÚS OSORIO ALAMILLA CENTRO DE SALUD CON ALTO LUCERO DE ALTO LUCERO HOSPITALIZACIÓN DE ALTO LUCERO DE MARIELA VIVEROS ARIZMENDI GUTIÉRREZ BARRIOS G.B. COMISIÓN NACIONAL DE PROTECCIÓN SOCIAL EN SALUD DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE GESTIÓN DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD DIRECCIÓN DE GESTIÓN DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD DIRECTORIO DE GESTORES DEL SEGURO POPULAR VERACRUZ NOMBRE DEL ESTABLECIMIENTO DE MUNICIPIO LOCALIDAD NOMBRE(S) APELLIDO PATERNO APELLIDO MATERNO SALUD ALTO LUCERO DE PALMA SOLA PALMA SOLA XÓCHITL CORTINA LINAS GUTIÉRREZ BARRIOS HOSPITAL GENERAL ALTOTONGA ALTOTONGA
    [Show full text]
  • Cargo Nombre Juez Lic. Andrés Mora Leo Lic. Nestor
    ÚLTIMA ACTUALIZACIÓN: 25 DE MAYO DE 2021 ACAYUCAN JALTIPAN CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ LIC. ANDRÉS MORA LEO SECRETARIO DE ACUERDOS LIC. NESTOR PACHECO FLORES TELÉFONO: 922 2 64 22 62 DOMICILIO: AVENIDA JUÁREZ S/N, COLONIA CENTRO, C. P. 96200 (PALACIO MUNICIPAL) JESÚS CARRANZA CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ LIC. ARTURO ANDRADE LÓPEZ SECRETARIA DE ACUERDOS C. LEONOR SAYALA AYALA TELÉFONO: 924 2 44 02 58 Y 924 2 44 01 81 DOMICILIO: AV. BENITO JUÁREZ S/N, ENTRE INDEPENDENCIA Y 5 DE MAYO, COL. CENTRO, C. P. 96950 (ANTES DE LLEGAR AL PALACIO MUNICIPAL) MECAYAPAN CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ LIC. MARIO REYES GRACIA SECRETARIO DE ACUERDOS VACANTE TELÉFONO: 924 2 19 30 29 Y 924 2 19 30 80 DOMICILIO: CALLE VENUSTIANO CARRANZA S/N, COLONIA CENTRO, C. P. 95930 OLUTA CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ LIC. GENARO GÓMEZ TADEO SECRETARIO DE ACUERDOS C. LUIS EPIGMENIO ALAFITA LEÓN TELÉFONO: 924 2 47 71 51 DOMICILIO: CALLE MANUEL GUTIÉRREZ ZAMORA S/N, ZONA CENTRO O BARRIO PRIMERO, ENTRE HIDALGO Y JUÁREZ, C. P. 96160 SAN JUAN EVANGELISTA CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ LIC. ALFONSO MARQUEZ TORRES SECRETARIA DE ACUERDOS C. HORTENCIA HERNÁNDEZ ROSARIO TELÉFONO: 924 2 41 00 69 DOMICILIO: CALLE FRANCISCO I. MADERO S/N, ENTRE CALLE 16 DE SEPTIEMBRE Y LERDO DE TEJADA, ZONA CENTRO, C. P. 96120 SAYULA DE ALEMÁN CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ LIC. LORENA SÁNCHEZ VARGAS SECRETARIA DE ACUERDOS P.D.D. GRACIELA GRAJALES MARTÍNEZ TELÉFONO DOMICILIO: CALLE LERDO ESQUINA VERACRUZ S/N, ZONA CENTRO, C. P. 96150 SOCONUSCO CARGO NOMBRE JUEZ SECRETARIA DE ACUERDOS LIC. YARA VANNESA GONZÁLEZ GONZÁLEZ TELÉFONO: 924 2 47 23 78; 924 2 45 08 21, 924 2 45 27 98 Y 924 1 06 43 83 (FAX) DOMICILIO: CALLE MIGUEL HIDALGO NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Palenque and Selected Survey Sites in Chiapas and Tabasco: the Preclassic
    FAMSI © 2002: Robert L. Rands Palenque and Selected Survey Sites in Chiapas and Tabasco: The Preclassic Research Year: 1998 Culture: Maya Chronology: Pre-Classic Location: Chiapas and Tabasco, México Sites: Palenque, Trinidad, Zapatilla, Chinikiha, Paso Nuevo Table of Contents Abstract Resumen Introduction Trinidad Zapatillo (Nueva Esperanza) Chinikiha Paso Nuevo Palenque Methodology and Closing Comments Key to Illustrations Illustrations Sources Cited Abstract Archaeological research focused on the major Classic Maya site of Palenque included the occasional recovery of Preclassic remains at various survey sites in Chiapas and Tabasco. Preclassic ceramics at four of these, in addition to Palenque, are considered. The Middle Preclassic is well represented at all sites, a primary subdivision being the appearance of waxy wares. The non-waxy to waxy shift, recalling Xe-Mamom relationships, is more pronounced than changes marking the Middle to Late Preclassic transition. Initial Middle Preclassic similarities tend to be stronger outside the Maya Lowlands than with other Lowland Maya sites, and a few ceramics also have non-Maya Early Preclassic correspondences. Depending in part on the survey site under consideration, Olmec/Greater Isthmiam features and Chalchuapa-like treatments are noted. Usually, however, relationships are observed on a modal rather than typological level, perhaps reflecting the reworking of external influences from varied sources and the occasional retention of earlier features as archaisms. Resumen La investigación arqueológica enfocada en el mayor sitio Maya Clásico de Palenque incluye la recuperación ocasional de restos Preclásicos en varios sitios examinados en Chiapas y Tabasco. Las cerámicas del Preclásico de cuatro de estos sitios, en adición al de Palenque, son también consideradas.
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Monuments of the Rio Chiquito, Veracruz, Mexico
    SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Bureau of American Ethnology BuUetin 157 Anthropological Papers, No. 43 Stone Monuments of the Rio Chiquito, Veracruz, Mexico By MATTHEW W. STIRLING CONTENTS PAGB Introduction 5 Rio Chiquito 7 Description of monuments 8 Monument 1 8 Monument 2 8 Miscellaneous stone 8 San Lorenzo 8 Description of monuments 9 Monument 1 9 Monument 2 10 Monument 3 H Monument 4 11 Monument 5 12 Monument 6 13 Monument 7 13 Monument 8 13 Monument 9 13 Monument 10 14 Monument 11 14 Monument 12 15 Monument 13 15 Monument 14 15 Monument 15 16 Miscellaneous stones 16 Potrero Nuevo 17 Description of monuments 18 Monument 1 18 Monument 2 19 Monument 3 19 Stone snake.. 20 General discussion 20 Literature cited 23 8 ILLUSTEATIONS PLATES FOLLOWING PAGE 1. Clearing a monument at San Lorenzo. Type of jungle growth that covered the site 24 2. Rio Chiquito. Monument 1, 24 3. Rio Chiquito: a, c, Monument 2; h, stone vessels 24 4. Rfo Chiquito. Granite columns 24 5. San Lorenzo. Monument 1 24 6. San Lorenzo. Monument 1 24 7. San Lorenzo. Monument 2 24 8. San Lorenzo. Monuments 24 9. San Lorenzo. Monument 4 24 10. San Lorenzo. Monument 4 24 11. San Lorenzo: a, Monument 4; h, Monument 13 24 12. San Lorenzo. Monuments 24 13. San Lorenzo. Monument 5 24 14. San Lorenzo. Monument 6 24 15. San Lorenzo: a, Monuments; h, Monument 10 24 16. San Lorenzo: a, Monument 11; 6, Monument 12 24 17. San Lorenzo: a, Monument 7; h, Monument 9 24 18.
    [Show full text]
  • La Mojarra Chronicle Combined: Compiled April 9, 2011, Revised Beginning April 26, 2011
    La Mojarra Chronicle Combined: compiled April 9, 2011, revised beginning April 26, 2011 The La Mojarra Chronicle: an Illustrated Account of an Archaeological Investigation in Veracruz, Mexico By Richard A. Diehl Dedicated to the memories of Matthew W. and Marion Stirling and the National Geographic Society and the belief that archaeological information should be shared with the public, not kept as the preserve of a privileged few. Chapter One. Introduction In 1983 archaeologists from the Museum of Anthropology in Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico, recovered a large stone shaft from the river bed at La Mojarra in southern Veracruz Mexico. Known today as La Mojarra Stela 1, the monument’s face features a striking human figure and a very long hieroglyphic text in an unknown script. Dates expressed in ancient Mesoamerica’s Long Count calendric system included in the text place its carving in the 2 nd century of our era, what archaeologists call the Terminal Formative period. However, the language of the text and its decipherment remain contentious issues even today. In 1995 I led a joint University of Alabama-University of Veracruz archaeological project at La Mojarra with the financial support of the National Geographic Society and both universities. Our goals were to learn about the site and above all to discover additional monuments with texts in what is now called the Isthmian or Epi-Olmec Script. This web page relates the history and results of that project, its successes and high points as well as its failures and disappointments. I hope to give the reader insights into what we did as well as why and how we did it.
    [Show full text]