Mataquescuintla (from Nahuatl, meaning net to catch dogs) is a town and municipality in the Jalapa department of south-east Guatemala.[2] It covers 262 square kilometres (101 sq mi).[3]
Mataquescuintla played a significant role during the first half of the nineteenth century, when it was the center of operations of conservative general Rafael Carrera, who led a Catholic peasant revolution against the liberal government of Mariano Gálvez in 1838, and then ruled Guatemala from 1840 until his death in 1865.
It is divided into 6 zones.
[4]
^Citypopulation.de Population of departments and municipalities in Guatemala
Mataquescuintla (from Nahuatl, meaning net to catch dogs) is a town and municipality in the Jalapa department of south-east Guatemala. It covers 262 square...
agricultural products are cattle, sorghum, tobacco, onion and maize. Jalapa Mataquescuintla Monjas San Carlos Alzatate San Luis Jilotepeque San Manuel Chaparrón...
confront Morazán as soon as they learned of the invasion and were in Mataquescuintla – swore they would never forgive Morazán even in his grave; they felt...
that the Commander of Mita, Rafael Carrera, had revolted again in Mataquescuintla, against the constituted Government, (March 24) and that he was marching...
which lasted from 1826 to 1829. In 1835, he left the army and moved to Mataquescuintla where he married Petrona García and worked as a swineherd. By 1837...
confront Morazán as soon as they learned of the invasion and were in Mataquescuintla—swore they would never forgive Morazán even in his grave; they felt...
shrew, Cryptotis magnus VU Mam broad-clawed shrew, Cryptotis mam DD Mataquescuintla broad-clawed shrew, Cryptotis matsoni Yucatan small-eared shrew, Cryptotis...
confront Morazán as soon as they learned of the invasion and were in Mataquescuintla- swore they would never forgive Morazan even in his grave, as they...
state of siege in four municipalities near Escobal — Casillas, Jalapa, Mataquescuintla, and San Rafael Las Flores — to suppress protests against the mine...
Barillas for his alleged participation in the revolutionary movements of Mataquescuintla, until the Superior Council of War decreed his freedom when proven...