Etzatlán Municipality

In 2020, the Chilean writer José Baroja dedicated a story entitled Etzatlán to this.

• Name — Etzatlán • Settlement Type — Municipality and town • Image Shield — Escudo del Municipio de Etzatlán, Jalisco.png • Image Map — File:Etzatlán.png • Mapsize — 200px • Map Caption — Location of the municipality in Jalisco • Pushpin Map — Mexico • Pushpin Label Position — above • Pushpin Mapsize — 300 • Pushpin Map Caption — Location in Mexico • Subdivision Type — Country • Subdivision Name — Mexico • Subdivision Type1 — State • Subdivision Name1 — Jalisco • Area Total Km2 — 337.8 • Area Blank1 Title — Town • Area Blank1 Km2 — 3.68 • Population As Of — 2020 census • Population Total — 20011 • Population Density Km2 — auto • Population Blank1 Title — Town • Population Blank1 — 14697 • Population Density Blank1 Km2 — auto Etzatlán is a town and municipality, in Jalisco in central-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 337.8 km 2. As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 17,564. It is home to the world’s largest crochet canopy, as certified by The Guinness Book of World Records. In 2020, the Chilean writer José Baroja dedicated a story entitled Etzatlán to this.

• Name — Population (2005) • Etzatlán — 12,924 • Oconahua — 2,132 • Santa Rosalía — 1,079 • La Mazata — 589 • San Rafael (Hacienda de San Rafael) — 168 • Puerta de Pericos (Tlachichilco) — 141 • Palo Verde — 132 • San Sebastián (Ex-hacienda de San Sebastián) — 98 • El Amparo (La Embocada) — 64 • La Quebrada — 63

• Luis Felipe Lomelí (1975-), writer • Carlos Quintero Arce (1920-2016), was a Mexican prelate and at his death he was the oldest Mexican bishop