Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Town of Guanajuato and Adjacent Mines' has mentioned 'Mexico' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
City & Municipality in Guanajuato, Mexico
Guanajuato, GuanajuatoCity & Municipality Coat of armsGuanajuato, GuanajuatoLocation in MexicoShow map of GuanajuatoGuanajuato, GuanajuatoGuanajuato, Guanajuato (Mexico)Show map of MexicoCoordinates: 21xc2xb001xe2x80xb204xe2x80xb3N 101xc2xb015xe2x80xb224xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf21.01778xc2xb0N 101.25667xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / 21.01778; -101.25667Coordinates: 21xc2xb001xe2x80xb204xe2x80xb3N 101xc2xb015xe2x80xb224xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf21.01778xc2xb0N 101.25667xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / 21.01778; -101.25667CountryMexicoState GuanajuatoFounded1548Founded asReal de Minas de GuanajuatoFounded byAntonio de MendozaGovernmentxc2xa0xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Municipalxc2xa0PresidentAlejandro Navarro Saldaxc3xb1aAreaxc2xa0xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Municipality996.74xc2xa0km2 (384.84xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi)xc2xa0xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Urban72.54xc2xa0km2 (28.01xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi)Elevation (of seat)2,045xc2xa0m (6,709xc2xa0ft)Populationxc2xa0(2020)xc2xa0xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Municipality194,500xc2xa0xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Density195.13/km2 (505.4/sqxc2xa0mi)Demonym(s)(in Spanish) GuanajuatenseTime zoneUTCxe2x88x926 (CST)xc2xa0xe2x80xa2xc2xa0Summer (DST)UTCxe2x88x925 (CDT)Postal code (of seat)36000Area code(s)+52 473Website(in Spanish) [1] UNESCO World Heritage SiteOfficial nameHistoric Town of Guanajuato and Adjacent MinesTypeCulturalCriteriaI, II, IV, VIDesignated1988 (12th session)Referencexc2xa0no.482State Partyxc2xa0MexicoRegionLatin America and the Caribbean
Guanajuato (Spanish pronunciation:xc2xa0[gwanaxcbx88xwato]) is a city and municipality in central Mexico and the capital of the state of the same name.
It is also home to the Festival Internacional Cervantino, which invites artists and performers from all over the world as well as Mexico.
In 1679, by decree of viceroy of Mexico Fray Payo Enriquez de Rivera, the name was changed to Ciudad de Santa Fe y Real de Minas de Guanajuato (Very Noble and Loyal City of Santa Fe y Real de Minas de Guanajuato).
[4] In the 18th century, it was the world's leading silver extraction center,[11] making it the richest city in Mexico for much of the early colonial period.
[8] These structures have influenced later buildings throughout central Mexico.
In 1863, the French took the city during the French Intervention in Mexico, receiving a visit from the installed Emperor Maximiliano I and his wife, Carlota.
[14] It produced 80% of all silver mined in the state of Guanajuato and one-sixth of all Mexico.
One of the main reasons for the mummiesxe2x80x99 fame in Mexico is the 1972 film El Santo contra las momias de Guanajuato, which featured Mexico's most famous lucha libre wrestler, El Santo, as well as two others called Blue Demon and Mil Mxc3xa1scaras.
They have since been extensively studied in Mexico and the United States.
[29] In 2009, 36 of the mummies were displayed for the first time outside of Mexico, at the Detroit Science Center in the United States as part of a tour to last until 2012.
The world-famous Festival Internacional Cervantino is an annual cultural event, held in the city of Guanajuato, which sponsors a large number of artistic and cultural events with artists invited from Mexico and all over the world.
[36][44] The large courtyard within the Alhxc3xb3ndiga is a traditional place to celebrate Mexico's Independence Day with the reenactment of Miguel Hidalgo's xe2x80x9cEl Grito de Dolores.xe2x80x9d It is one of the sites for a number of the events of the Festival Cervantino.
[55] It is considered one of the most beautiful theaters in the country, according to Mexico Desconocido.
It was inaugurated by President Porfirio Dxc3xadaz to celebrate Mexico's Centennial of Independence.
Very near Jardxc3xadn Unixc3xb3n, on Luis Gonzxc3xa1lez Obregxc3xb3n Street is Casa de Gobierno, where Benito Juxc3xa1rez made the city the temporary capital of Mexico.
It was the scene of the naming of the first authorities of a Mexico declared liberated from Spanish rule.
Puebla, Mexico[69] San Miguel de Allende, Mexico[69] Zacatecas, Mexico[69] Ashland, Oregon, United States[71] Morgantown, West Virginia, United States[72] South Bend, Indiana, United States[70] Alcalxc3xa1 de Henares, Spain[73] Santa Fe, Spain[74] San Fernando, Spain[73] Toledo, Spain[73] Segovia, Spain[73] Seville, Spain[73] Alcxc3xa1zar de San Juan, Spain[73] Spoleto, Italy[73] Avignon, France[73] Umexc3xa5, Sweden[75] Dolores Hidalgo, Mexico[69] Oaxaca, Mexico[69] Mexico City, Mexico[69] Morelia, Mexico[69] Campeche City, Mexico[69] Querxc3xa9taro City, Mexico[69] Tlacotalpan, Mexico[69] Acapulco, Mexico[69] Tepatitlxc3xa1n de Morelos, Mexico[69] Old Havana, Cuba[69] Cuenca, Ecuador[70] Arequipa, Peru[70] Quebec City, Canada[70] Valparaxc3xadso, Chile[70] Salinas, United States[70]