All the chats in Michoacán

  1. Chats in Panindícuaro
  2. Chats in Paracho
  3. Chats in Parácuaro
  4. Chats in Pátzcuaro
  5. Chats in Penjamillo
  6. Chats in Peribán
  7. Chats in Purépero
  8. Chats in Puruándiro
  9. Chats in Queréndaro
  10. Chats in Quiroga
  11. Chats in Sahuayo
  12. Chats in Salvador Escalante
  13. Chats in Santa Ana Maya
  14. Chats in Senguio
  15. Chats in Susupuato
  16. Chats in Tacámbaro
  17. Chats in Tancítaro
  18. Chats in Tangamandapio
  19. Chats in Taretan
  20. Chats in Tarímbaro
  21. Chats in Tepalcatepec
  22. Chats in Tingambato
  23. Chats in Tingüindín
  24. Chats in Tiquicheo de Nicolás Romero
  25. Chats in Tlalpujahua
  26. Chats in Tumbiscatío
  27. Chats in Turicato
  28. Chats in Tuxpan
  29. Chats in Tuzantla
  30. Chats in Tzintzuntzan
  31. Chats in Uruapan
  32. Chats in Venustiano Carranza
  33. Chats in Villamar
  34. Chats in Yurécuaro
  35. Chats in Zacapu
  36. Chats in Zamora
  37. Chats in Zinapécuaro
  38. Chats in Zitácuaro
Michoacán

Michoacán de Ocampo is one of the thirty-one states that together with Mexico City form the United Mexican States. It is located in the western region of the country, bordering Jalisco and Guanajuato to the north, Queretaro to the northeast, the State of Mexico to the east, Colima to the southwest and the Balsas River to the south, which separates it from Guerrero, and to the west with the Pacific Ocean. With 4 584 471 habs. In 2015 it is the eighth most populated state, behind the State of Mexico, Veracruz, Jalisco, Puebla, Guanajuato, Chiapas and Nuevo León. It was founded on December 22,1823. It is divided into 113 municipalities.

Its capital is the city of Morelia, formerly called Valladolid, which bears its current name in honor of José María Morelos y Pavón, hero of Mexican independence. Other important localities are Zamora de Hidalgo, Ciudad Lázaro Cárdenas, Uruapan del Progreso, La Piedad de Cabadas, Apatzingán de la Constitución, Pátzcuaro, Sahuayo de Morelos, Heroic Zitácuaro, Ario de Rosales, Zacapu, Cotija de la Paz, among others.


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