Tulcingo
In today's world, Tulcingo has become a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of the population. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Tulcingo has positioned itself as a relevant element in people's daily lives, impacting everything from the way they communicate to the way they carry out their business transactions. The importance of Tulcingo has transcended borders and has become a topic of debate in different areas, generating conflicting opinions and putting on the table the need to reflect on its implications in today's society. In this article, we will explore different perspectives and studies on Tulcingo, in order to understand its impact and relevance today.
Tulcingo (municipality) | |
|---|---|
Municipality and town | |
 | |
| Country |  Mexico |
| State | Puebla |
| Time zone | UTC-6 (Central Standard Time) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC-5 (Central Daylight Time) |
Tulcingo (municipality) is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.[1]
Tulcingo De Valle (in Náhuatl: tolli-tzintli-co, ‘tule-pequeño-lugar’ ‘in a small space’)’ is located within the municipal state of Puebla, in the central oriental of Mexico. To the north, Tulcingo is located close to Chila de la sal (“head ground salts of spices”); to the east, is Tecomatlan (“Pot made of Stone); towards the south is the state of Guerrero, and Oaxaca is in the west, in the municipality of Albino Zertuche. A part of the Mixtec Poblana, it forms part of the migrant population based in the United States.[2]
Geography
The municipality occupies a zone of dry land, which is part of the province of ancient Mixtec land, in the Sierra Madre del Sur mountains (“mother’s Farm of the South”). In between the valleys, there are important mounds with the Tecomate region. Tulcingo contains a permanent important water landmark, in the river Tecoloyan, a tributary of the River Atoyac, within the River Tlapeneco system. The rivers form a major part of the low plane Mixtec Poblana. During the hot seasons, the rivers commonly dry up. Because of the rivers, agriculture thrives in the Selva baja caduciofolia.[2]
References
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