Ozumba

Ozumba is a town and municipality located in the State of Mexico, Mexico. It is situated in the southeastern part of the state, within the Chalco Valley region. The town's full name is Ozumba de Alzate, named in honor of José Antonio Alzate y Ramírez, a Mexican priest, scientist, and writer.

Ozumba's economy is largely based on agriculture, commerce, and small industries. The surrounding area is known for its fertile land and agricultural production, including corn, beans, and various fruits and vegetables. Trade and local businesses cater to the needs of the residents and surrounding communities.

The town features a traditional Mexican architectural style, with a central plaza, a municipal palace, and a church. Local festivals and traditions are an important part of the cultural life of Ozumba, reflecting the area's indigenous heritage and colonial history. The municipality also offers natural landscapes, including areas suitable for hiking and ecotourism.

Historically, the area was inhabited by indigenous groups prior to the arrival of the Spanish. The town's name, Ozumba, is believed to have Nahuatl origins. During the colonial period, Ozumba became an important agricultural center and a part of the larger political and economic landscape of New Spain.