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As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 35,150.<ref>{{cite web|title=Ayotlán |url=http://www.e-local.gob.mx/work/templates/enciclo/jalisco/mpios/14016a.htm |work=Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México |publisher=[[Instituto Nacional para el Federalismo y el Desarrollo Municipal]] |access-date=April 13, 2009 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070528165015/http://www.e-local.gob.mx/work/templates/enciclo/jalisco/mpios/14016a.htm |archive-date=May 28, 2007 }}</ref>
 
== Place NamesEtymology ==
'''Ayotlán''' comes from "Ayotl" (its former name) and means "place of turtles" or "squashes"
 
==Sofia vbnk,;History ==
==In 1583 the Spaniards called it "and Ayo el Chico" to distinguish it from large town that was near [[San Pedro Piedra Gorda]], in the now state of [[Guanajuato]]. In the year 620 and 623 came the Aztecs found the place already populated by indigenous groups. About 10&nbsp;km south of the town is a hill called "Old Town" which was the first seat of the population. Before the conquest had approximately 15,000 Indians living scattered throughout the Valley Coin. Manor depended Coin, whose capital was Tototlan. Worshiped "Ixtlacateolt", highly revered deity in the contours of Chapala lake. The natives had erected shrines or "cues" on the hill of the Villas.==▼
Olidsent[[Cristóbal de Olid]] sent by [[Hernán Cortés]] in the conquest of [[Michoacán]] in 1521, and registered as a resident grabbed the Ayotl natural. Valley Coin was given instructed to [[Juan de Villaseñor the Elder]], who ruled 9 years. When [[Nuño de Guzmán]] arrived in the population, the 16 February 1530, ignored the rights of Villaseñor. Ayotl was then under the jurisdiction of the [[Nueva Galicia]]. The people of Ayotl participated in the war Miztán in 1541 then was encomendero Verdugo Fco. They burned the church and their houses and went back to Peñoles Coin. The number of natives amounted to 12,000 rebels. On October 26 the same year, personally Viceroy [[Antonio de Mendoza]] besieged El Penol with a powerful army and gave them so fierce battle that nearly ended with them.▼
 
The town dateswas fromestablished on October 8, 1884.▼
{{Empty section|date=March 2024}}
 
▲==1583 the Spaniards called it "and Ayo el Chico" to distinguish it from large town that was near [[San Pedro Piedra Gorda]], in the now state of [[Guanajuato]]. In the year 620 and 623 came the Aztecs found the place already populated by indigenous groups. About 10&nbsp;km south of the town is a hill called "Old Town" which was the first seat of the population. Before the conquest had approximately 15,000 Indians living scattered throughout the Valley Coin. Manor depended Coin, whose capital was Tototlan. Worshiped "Ixtlacateolt", highly revered deity in the contours of Chapala lake. The natives had erected shrines or "cues" on the hill of the Villas.==
▲Olidsent by [[Hernán Cortés]] in the conquest of [[Michoacán]] in 1521, and registered as a resident grabbed the Ayotl natural. Valley Coin was given instructed to [[Juan de Villaseñor the Elder]], who ruled 9 years. When [[Nuño de Guzmán]] arrived in the population, the 16 February 1530, ignored the rights of Villaseñor. Ayotl was then under the jurisdiction of the [[Nueva Galicia]]. The people of Ayotl participated in the war Miztán in 1541 then was encomendero Verdugo Fco. They burned the church and their houses and went back to Peñoles Coin. The number of natives amounted to 12,000 rebels. On October 26 the same year, personally Viceroy [[Antonio de Mendoza]] besieged El Penol with a powerful army and gave them so fierce battle that nearly ended with them.
 
▲The town dates from October 8, 1884.
 
== Geography ==
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