Tzucacab

This conflict persisted until 1901 when Mexican federal troops finally reclaimed the last strongholds from indigenous Maya rebels, specifically Bacalar and Chan Santa Cruz in what is now the state of Quintana Roo.Tzucacab is situated in the former territory of the Cochuah chiefdom (kuchkabal), with Chunhuhub as its capital.Archaeological evidence indicates that the area was inhabited before the Spanish conquest of Yucatán.Following Yucatán's independence and its subsequent annexation to Mexico, Tzucacab became part of the Partido de Beneficios Altos, with Tihosuco as the district's head.In 1848, the Treaty of Tzucacab was signed in the town between Jacinto Pat, a Maya batab, and Miguel Barbachano, the political leader of Yucatán at the time.
MexicoYucatánMunicipalityTzucacabTzucacab MunicipalityCaste War of YucatánYucatán PeninsulaBacalarChan Santa CruzQuintana RooMéridaCochuahChunhuhubSpanish conquest of YucatánEncomiendaTihosucoState of YucatanMetrosAcancehChemaxEspitaHunucmáIzamalKanasínMaxcanúOxkutzcabProgresoTixkokobTizimínValladolidBuctzotzCacalchénCansahcabCelestúnCenotilloChelemChicxulubCuzamáDzidzantúnHalachóPanabáPistéSan José TzalSotutaTekantóTelchac PuebloTemozónMunicipalitiesPoniente, YucatánChocholáKinchilKopomáOpichénSamahilNoroeste, YucatánAbaláChicxulub PuebloConkalMococháTahmekTimucuyTixpéhualYaxkukulCentro, YucatánHocabáHoctúnHomúnKantunilSanahcatSudzalTekal de VenegasTepakánTunkásXocchelLitoral centro, YucatánBokobáDzemulDzilam de BravoDzilam GonzálezDzoncauichMuxupipSinanchéSuma de HidalgoTelchac PuertoYobaínNoreste, YucatánCalotmulRío LagartosSan FelipeSuciláOriente, YucatánChankomCantamayecChacsinkínChichimiláChikindzonotCuncunulDzitásTahdziúTinúmTixcacalcupulYaxcabáSur, YucatánChapabChumayelMayapánSacalumSanta ElenaTixméhuacMexican