Iguala, Mexico
Mexico
Iguala, Mexico shares 61 connections with 1988 places across 16 topics, anchored in government and Mexican independence history. The Plan de Iguala, signed here in 1821 by Agustín de Iturbide and Vicente Guerrero, ended the Mexican War of Independence and produced the country's first national flag. The city's strongest overlaps are with Mexico City, Spain, and its home state of Guerrero. More recent connections trace to the 2014 mass kidnapping and to author Reyna Grande, who grew up here.
Plan de Iguala
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Guadalajara, Mexico | Huamantla, Mexico | Córdoba, Mexico
Mérida Initiative
Banderas monumentales
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: United States | California | Mexico | Mexico City, Mexico | Tijuana, Mexico
Mexican handcrafts and folk art
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Chiapas | Tehuantepec, Mexico | Baja California Sur | Colima (city), Mexico | Venustiano Carranza, Mexico
Chilpancingo
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Guerrero | Ixcateopan de Cuauhtémoc, Mexico | Cuajinicuilapa, Mexico | Ixcateopan de Cuauhtémoc (municipality), Mexico | Chichihualco, Mexico
Reyna Grande
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: United States | California | Los Angeles, California | Mexico | Southern California
Flag of Mexico
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: London, England | Spain | Mexico | Beijing | Mexico City, Mexico
Matías Urbano
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Mexico | Argentina | Chile | Colombia | Ecuador
Elena Garro
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Spain | Mexico | Buenos Aires, Argentina | Mexico City, Mexico | Guerrero
1821
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Italy | Spain | Russia | Mexico | Greece
Iguala mass kidnapping
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Mexico | Mexico City, Mexico | Guerrero | Morelia, Mexico | Nuevo Laredo, Mexico
Melchor Múzquiz
Connects Iguala, Mexico to: Mexico | Mexico City, Mexico | Valencia, Spain | Guerrero | Puebla