you have the possibility to publish an article related to the theme of this page, and / or to this region:
Guatemala - Departamento del Quiché - Municipio de San Juan CotzalAn information and promotions platform.
Links the content with your website for free.
Communes of Municipio de San Juan Cotzal:
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-San Juan Cotzal
Juan Cotzal (Spanish pronunciation: [saŋ ˈxwaŋ koˈtsal]) is a town and municipality in the Guatemalan department of El Quiché. San Juan Cotzal is part
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Chajul
of El Quiché. Chajul is part of the Ixil Community, along with San Juan Cotzal and Santa Maria Nebaj. The Ixil region is isolated by beautiful mountains
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Santa Maria Nebaj
Quiché. Santa Maria Nebaj is part of the Ixil Community, along with San Juan Cotzal and San Gaspar Chajul. Native residents speak the Mayan Ixil language. The
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Mayan languages
Machine, Chajul Ixil Archived 2006-12-08 at the Wayback Machine & San Juan Cotzal Ixil, accessed March 07, 2008. Gordon, Raymond G., Jr. (ed.), (2005) Ethnologue
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Ixcán
farmers; in 1973, after an exploratory foray into the municipal seat of Cotzal, the insurgent group set up camp underground in the mountains of Xolchiché
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Sacapulas
Uspantán to find it defended by ten thousand warriors, including forces from Cotzal, Cunén, Sacapulas and Verapaz. The Spaniards were barely able to organise
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Municipalities of Guatemala
24, 2017. Coloma, Andrea (November 15, 2015). "Petatán ya es el municipio número 340 de Guatemala" (in Spanish). Guatemala.com. Retrieved November 24,
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Spanish conquest of the Maya
Uspantán to find it defended by ten thousand warriors, including forces from Cotzal, Cunén, Sacapulas, and Verapaz. Although heavily outnumbered, the Spanish
Municipio de San Juan Cotzal-Spanish conquest of Guatemala
Uspantán to find it defended by 10,000 warriors, including forces from Cotzal, Cunén, Sacapulas and Verapaz. The Spaniards were barely able to organise