Jonacatepec

Jonacatepec is a city in the Mexican territory of Morelos. The city fills in as the metropolitan seat for the encompassing district of a similar name. The region detailed 15,690 inhabitants in the year 2015 statistics. The name Jonacatepec originates from Nahuatl language and was composed Xonakatepek. Its etymological roots originate from Xonaka-tl onion, Tepe-tl slope, k apocope from the verb modifier ko spot and signifies "on the slope where there are onions".

Leondro Valle is in reference to a supporter of the Plan de Ayutla of 1857 which restricted the tyranny of Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. Leondro Valle was from the town of Jonacatepec. Amid the Prehispanic time, the principal pioneers of Morelos were the Olmec 1500-900 BCE, subject to Chalcatzingo who thrived in the Archaic time frame 700-500 BCE. After their decay, the Toltec prevailed, with remains in Las Pilas, which thrived from 500-650 CE. As indicated by anthropologist Hortensia de Vega, the springs encompassing the site were the most significant component for the foundation and advancement of the population.

The investigations have revealed a perplexing system of channels, novel in its sort. The water coordinated towards huge stores was put away to be utilized in dry occasions and appropriated to edit fields that were far from the springs. Along these lines, horticultural creation was expanded, with the goal that they could exchange surpluses and get the items that they required for the functions of their religious faction and the contributions to their dead.