Zozocolco

Zozocolco de Hidalgo is the region that is situated in the northern zone of the State of Veracruz in the monetary regulatory district called Totonaca. Initially Tonatico or Tonatiuhco, an altepetl or chuchutsipi, pre-Hispanic political boundary that included the region and its assets, whose fundamental "plobacion" was Tonatico Tontiuhco, which was situated close to the Apulco stream, between the towns of Tecuantepec and Mirador. It merits referencing that albeit each altepetl had a middle, it didn't liken to a spatial articulation of head or capital; rather, it was connected to the physical nearness of his tlahtoque or tlatoaniin Nahua and their relatives or "court"; additionally that the Totonac populations were dispersed and did not establish a population core of the European kind or individuals, because of this, in the 16th century, after the triumph was done the arrangement to gather the Indians in European-style populations.

Its domain appended the altepeme plural of altepetl Serranos de Tlapotongo Espinal toward the north, Matlactonatico and Tenampulco toward the east, Xonotla and Hueytlalpan toward the south and the populations gathered into a solitary altepetl of Chumatlan, Mecatlan, Chachalintla and Coahuitlan. Tonatico is a Totonac population before the Spanish success together with Tzozocolco, which was the subject of Tonatico or perhaps a confederation. In the First Audience of La Nueva Espana, in 1529, Tonatico was appointed by charge to Doctor Blas de Bustamante, who additionally included two cows farms, later in the Second Audience, in 1532 he was reassigned to the encomendero Rodrigo de Guzman, who got the tributes of the district.