Sotuta
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Spanish Wikipedia article at [[:es:Sotuta (cacicazgo)]]; see its history for attribution. - You may also add the template
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Sotuta is a small town and municipality of the Mexican state of Yucatán, and also was the name of a Mayan chiefdom of the northern central Yucatán Peninsula, before the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors in the sixteenth century.[1]
See also
- Ah Kin Chel
- Ah Canul
- Ceh Pech
- Chakan
- Chetumal
References
- ^ Roys, Ralph Loveland (1957). The political geography of the Yucatan Maya. Carnegie Institution of Washington. p. 61. Retrieved 5 July 2012.
20°35′48″N 89°00′30″W / 20.5968°N 89.0082°W / 20.5968; -89.0082
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Mérida (capital)
- Akil
- Baca
- Buctzotz
- Cacalchén
- Cansahcab
- Caucel
- Celestún
- Cenotillo
- Chablecal
- Chelem
- Chichimilá
- Chicxulub
- Chocholá
- Cholul
- Conkal
- Cuzamá
- Dzán
- Dzemul
- Dzidzantún
- Dzilam González
- Halachó
- Hocabá
- Hoctún
- Homún
- Huhí
- Itzincab
- Ixil
- Kantunil
- Kimbilá
- Kinchil
- Komchén
- Maní
- Opichén
- Panabá
- Pisté
- Popolá
- Popolnáh
- Sacalum
- San José Tzal
- Santa Elena
- Seyé
- Sotuta
- Sucilá
- Tahdziú
- Tahmek
- Teabo
- Tecoh
- Tekantó
- Tekit
- Telchac Pueblo
- Temax
- Temozón
- Tetiz
- Timucuy
- Tixcacalcupul
- Tixpéhual
- Tzucacab
- X-Can
| Region 1, Poniente, Yucatán | |
|---|---|
| Region 2: Noroeste, Yucatán | |
| Region 3: Centro, Yucatán | |
| Region 4: Litoral centro, Yucatán | |
| Region 5: Noreste, Yucatán | |
| Region 6: Oriente, Yucatán | |
| Region 7: Sur, Yucatán |
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