Huaquechula

Huaquechula is a town in Huaquechula Municipality situated in province of Puebla in focal Mexico. The settlement goes back in any event to the extent 1110 CE in spite of the fact that its middle has moved to twice to its present area. Since its establishing, it has been a farming network, today raising harvests, for example, peanuts, corn and sorghum, despite the fact that there are a few handcrafts also. The town is known for its conventions identified with the Feast of the Cross, yet significantly more so for its "cabo del ano" special stepped areas on Day of the Dead, which are devoted to relatives who have kicked the bucket amid the earlier year. These have been proclaimed a social legacy of the territory of Puebla and convey travelers to the town, generally from Puebla.

The town of Huaquechula is around 60 km from the state capital, in the western piece of the state. The court's wellspring is made of dark sandstone. Confronting this court are the city "royal residence" an area church, a social focus called Cuauhquechollan and a previous cloister from the 16^th century. The town additionally has different notices of its long history. The Piedra Mascara Stone Mask landmark is situated on the old street to San Juan Vallarta. It speaks to the old lords of the pre Hispanic population. The Piedra del Sol y la Luna Stone of the Sun and Moon is situated on the old street to Xonaca, and portrays a lunar obscuration. The Piedra del Coyote Stone is close to the waterway that prompts Xonaca. It speaks to the passing of a coyote.