ILLUSTRATED MICHOACANS
Jose maria morelos and pavon: Hero of Independence 1765-1815
Ignacio López Rayón: Insurgent 1773-1832
Mariano Matamoros: Insurgent 1770-1814
Agustín de Iturbide: Finisher of Independence 1771-1824
Juan José Martínez de Lexarza: Botanical1785-1824
Melchor Ocampo: Liberal1814-1861
Ponciano Arriaga: Liberal1811-1865
Santos Degollado: Liberal1811-1861
Epitacio Huerta: Liberal 1827-1904
Dr. Nicolás León: Historian 1859-1929
Ing. Pascual Ortiz Rubio: President of the Republic (1930-1932) 1877-1963
Gral. Lázaro Cárdenas: President of the Republic (1934-1940) 1895-1970
General Francisco J. Mújica: Distinguished Military 1884-1954
Dr. Ignacio Chávez: Rector of the UNAM 1897-1979
Lic. Alfonso García Robles: Nobel Peace Prize (1982) 1911-1990
Gabriel Mendez Plancarte: Humanist 1905-1949
Alfonso Méndez Plancarte: Humanist 1909-1955
Bishop Antonio de Labastida and Dávalos: Bishop of Puebla 1816-1891
Mons. Rafael Guízar and Valencia: Bishop of Xalapa (in process of canonization) 1877-1938
Mons. Luis María Martínez: Archbishop Primate of Mexico 1881-1956
GODS OF PRE-HISPANIC MICHOACÁN
Xarátanga: Goddess of fertility
Cuarauáperi: Mother goddess associated with the eastern region
Curicaueri: Eagle god (possibly the sun, deity of the Chichimecas)
Angamucúracha: Gods of the mountains
Band-Aid-Caheri: God, messenger of the gods
TITLES OF PRE-HISPANIC MICHOACÁN
Petámuti: High priest
Ocámbecha: Neighborhood chiefs, tax collectors
Uatárecha: Priests of Xarátanga and lords of the island of Jarácuaro
Cazonci: Supreme ruler
IMPORTANT CHARACTERS OF PRE-HISPANIC MICHOACÁN
Hireti-Ticátame: Caudillo of the invasion Uacúsecha
Uápeani: Chichimeca leader
Pauácume: Chichimeca leader
Taríacuri: Hero and leader of the lake region
Hiripan: Lord of Ihuatzio, (nephew of Taríacuri)
Ticátame: Successor of Hirípan
Tangáxoan: Lord of Tzintzuntzan (nephew of Taríacuri)
Tzitzipandácuare: Successor of Tangáxoan (great conqueror)
Cure me: Lord of Pátzcuaro (Eldest son of Taríacuri)
Hiquíngaxe: Lord of Pátzcuaro (Younger son of Tariácuri)
Tzimtzincha Tangaxuan II: Last Cazoncia killed by Nuño de Guzmán