Pihuamo
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Municipality and town
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Coat of arms | |
Location of the municipality in Jalisco
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  Pihuamo Location in Mexico | |
| Coordinates: 18°57′N 103°10′W / 18.950°N 103.167°W / 18.950; -103.167 | |
| Country |  Mexico |
| State | Jalisco |
| Area | |
| • Total | 874.6 km2 (337.7 sq mi) |
| • Town | 3.38 km2 (1.31 sq mi) |
| Population
(2020 census)[1]
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| • Total | 11,386 |
| • Density | 13/km2 (34/sq mi) |
| • Town | 6,668 |
| • Town density | 2,000/km2 (5,100/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC-6 (Central Standard Time) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC-5 (Central Daylight Time) |
Pihuamo is a town and municipality located in the state of JaliscoinMexico.
Pihuamo is a municipality located in the southeast region of the state of Jalisco. At one time this region belonged to another town in Jalisco known as Tzapotlán. The occupants of this town have had various origins: toltecas, zapotecas and purépechas. The purépechas arrived to that region in 1480, and they dominated the town of Tzapotlán for some years, but before the Spanish conquest they were defeated by the indigenous of Zapotlán, Zacoalco, Sayula, and Colima in the Saltpeter War (1480-1510) (Guerra del Salitre).
This territory was discovered and conquered by the Captain Cristóbal de Olid with the aid of Juan Rodríguez de Villafuerte in early 1522 when they were sent there by Hernán Cortés to explore the western region of what is today known as Jalisco. In 1598 the town of Santiago of Pivámoc was on the bank of a river, in a valley between the high hills. It was inhabited by seven married aborigines. They spoke the Mexican language and the popoloca language. They lived in Tuxpan. Xilollancini was a little town that was in a deep valley; however Xilollancini was destroyed by a heavy rain that lasted various hours and it divided La Cajita hill. Today, this town is called Pueblo Viejo. This incident caused Xilollancini to be changed from its old location to its current location called Las Lomas. This place belonged to a man named Pío, who his workers called "owner", and with the time these 2 words were converted into the current name of this town: Pihuamo. During Mexico's Independence from Spain 1810–1821, the parroquial files were burned. Antonio Cañas escaped because frequently, in the church, he gave the orders to the insurgent movement. In 1825 he was in the town hall because at that time the town was controlled by the army, the『4º Cantón de Sayula』and in 1890 the town was controlled by other army, the name of that army was the "9º Cantón de Ciudad Guzmán". In the development of Pihuamo, there isn't information about the history of this municipality between 1825 and 1890. In April 1891 this place became a municipality, and the territorial limits were established. This was under the 472 decree on 29 April of the sale year. The 7341 decree published on 27 January 1959 granted the title of "Villa". In Pihuamo, Dr. Atl presented the chimerical city of the Universal Culture with the name of "Olinka". Olinka is a náhuatl word and it means place where movement is generated. The objective of Olinka was that artists and intellectual people could live there.[2]
| Municipal president | Term | Political party | Notes |
| Ignacio Castellanos[3] | 1908–1910 | ||
| Manuel Mora Urzúa | 1910 | ||
| Gabriel de la Mora | 1910 | ||
| Anastacio Carrillo Orozco | 1911 | ||
| J. Trinidad L. Fernández | 1911 | ||
| Catarino Ceballos | 1912 | ||
| Leopoldo Magaña | 1912 | ||
| Florencio Amezcua | 1912 | ||
| Longinos Nuño | 1913 | ||
| J. Luz E. Ceballos | 1913 | ||
| Sóstenes Carrillo | 1913 | ||
| Gabriel de la Mora | 1913 | ||
| Leopoldo Magaña | 1914–1917 | ||
| Juan Ceballos | 1918 | ||
| Francisco Chávez | 1918 | ||
| Manuel Oliveros | 1918 | ||
| José Ochoa Amezcua | 1919 | ||
| Margarito O. Casillas | 1919 | ||
| José Encarnación Ochoa | 1919 | ||
| Teodoro Gutiérrez | 1919 | ||
| Telésforo Reyes | 1919 | ||
| José Ochoa Amezcua | 1919 | ||
| Gabriel de la Mora | 1919 | ||
| Teodoro Gutiérrez | 1920 | ||
| José de Jesús Ceballos | 1920 | ||
| Leopoldo Magaña | 1921 | ||
| Juan Ceballos | 1921 | ||
| J. Luis Gutiérrez | 1921 | ||
| Leopoldo Magaña | 1921–1922 | ||
| Teodoro Gutiérrez | 1922 | ||
| Anastacio Carrillo Orozco | 1923 | ||
| Pedro de la Mora | 1924 | ||
| J. Jesús Gutiérrez | 1924 | ||
| José Ma. Ceballos | 1924 | ||
| Leopoldo M. Álvarez | 1924 | ||
| Nemesio Valencia | 1924–1925 | ||
| José Ma. Ceballos | 1925 | ||
| José de Jesús Gutiérrez | 1925 | ||
| N/A | 1926 | ||
| Heliodoro Ruvalcaba | 1927 | ||
| J. Encarnación Arellano | 1927 | ||
| Ramón Vergara | 1928 | ||
| Fidencio Vergara | 1928 | ||
| Ramón Vergara | 1929 | ||
| Donaciano Cárdenas | 1929 | PNR 
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| Juan G. Rodríguez | 1930 | PNR
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| Luciano Ceballos | 1931 | PNR
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| Ramón Vergara | 1932 | PNR
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| Nemesio Valencia | 1933 | PNR
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| Fidencio Vergara | 1933 | PNR
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| J. Encarnación Ochoa Arellano | 1933 | PNR
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| J. Miguel Quintero | 1933 | PNR
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| Jacobo Godínez | 1934 | PNR
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| Emiliano Ochoa | 1935–1936 | PNR
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| Heliodoro Ceballos Pérez | 1937 | PNR
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| Luciano Ceballos Luna | 1938 | PNR
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| Antonio Ramos Ramírez | 1938 | PRM 
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| José Ma. Ceballos | 1939 | PRM
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| Macario Mora Barajas | 1940 | PRM
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| Daniel Estrada | 1941 | PRM
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| Eusebio Llamas | 1942 | PRM
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| Ángel Ramírez Barón | 1943 | PRM
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| Salvador Arellano | 1944 | PRM
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| Luis Amezcua Zárate | 1945–1946 | PRM
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| Severiano Casillas Ochoa | 1947 | PRI 
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| Ramón Vergara Anguiano | 1948 | PRI
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| Cristóbal Lepe S. | 1949 | PRI
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| Manuel Sánchez Araujo | 1950–1952 | PRI
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| Severiano Casillas Ochoa | 1953–1955 | PRI
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| Simón Gálvez Larios | 1956–1958 | PRI
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| Luis Amezcua Zárate | 1959–1961 | PRI
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| Florencio Amezcua Martínez | 1961 | PRI
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Acting municipal president |
| Luis Amezcua Zárate | 1961 | PRI
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Acting municipal president |
| Abel Bautista Peña | 01-01-1962–31-12-1964 | PRI
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| Ismael Ortiz Ochoa | 01-01-1965–31-12-1967 | PRI
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| Raúl Mejía Valencia | 01-01-1968–31-12-1970 | PRI
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| Abel Bautista Peña | 01-01-1971–31-12-1973 | PRI
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| Humberto Amezcua Bautista | 01-01-1974–31-12-1976 | PRI
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| Pedro Flores Verduzco | 01-01-1977–31-12-1979 | PRI
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| Mercedes Chavira L. | 01-01-1980–31-12-1982 | PRI
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| Raúl Mejía Valencia[4] | 01-01-1983–31-12-1985 | PDM 
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| Gonzalo Rodríguez Hinojosa | 01-01-1986–31-12-1988 | PRI
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| Eduardo Ramírez Jiménez[5] | 01-01-1989–1992 | PRI
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| Alfredo Casillas Mendoza[6] | 1992–1995 | PRI
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| Jesús Cuevas Morfín[7] | 1995–1997 | PRI
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| Mario Héctor González Flores[8] | 01-01-1998–31-12-2000 | PRI
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| Jesús Solórzano Castellanos[9] | 01-01-2001–31-12-2003 | Convergencia Democrática (CD) 
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| Felipe de Jesús Mayoral Landín[10] | 01-01-2004–31-12-2006 | PRI
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| Mario Héctor González Flores[11][12] | 01-01-2007–31-12-2009 | PRI
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| Felipe de Jesús Mayoral Landín[13] | 01-01-2010–30-09-2012 | PRI  Panal 
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Coalition "Alliance for Jalisco" |
| Everardo Contreras López[14] | 01-10-2012–30-09-2015 | PT  MC 
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Coalition "Progressive Alliance for Jalisco" |
| María Elizabeth Alcaraz Virgen[15] | 01-10-2015–31-03-2018 | MC
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She applied for a temporary leave, to run backed by the "Front for Mexico" (PAN-PRD-MC) towards the deputation of the local electoral district 19 of Jalisco, which she got |
| Abel Larios Jiménez[16] | 01-04-2018–2018 | MC
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Acting municipal president |
| Juan Alcaraz Virgen[17] | 01-10-2018–05-03-2021 | PT Morena  PES 
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Coalition "Together We Will Make History" |
| Humberto Amezcua Bautista | 01-10-2021–28-02-2024 | PRI
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Applied for a leave in order to seek reelection. Was murdered on the night of 15 March 2024 in downtown Pihuamo[18] |
| Mario Ceballos Córdova[19] | 01-03-2024– | PRI
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Acting municipal president |
18°57′00″N 103°10′01″W / 18.950°N 103.167°W / 18.950; -103.167
