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- Q517463 subject Q8783009.
- Q517463 subject Q8784271.
- Q517463 subject Q9550662.
- Q517463 abstract "Sisal (Spanish pronunciation: [siˈsal]) is a seaport town in Hunucmá Municipality in the state of Yucatán, Mexico. It was the principal port of Yucatán during the henequen boom, later overshadowed when the more modern port of Progreso was built to the east. It lent its name to the agave-derived sisal fiber which was shipped through it.The town is about 53 km north north-west of Mérida, the state capital. By law when the Yucatán was part of New Spain, all commerce went through the port of Campeche. The residents of Mérida petititioned for a port closer to the capital, and this was granted by Spanish royal decree on 13 February 1810. The new port of Sisal was founded in 1811, and has a late colonial era fortress, the "Castle of Sisal", and an old lighthouse. After Yucatán's independence from Spain commerce in the port grew rapidly, and by 1845 was shipping cargos with twice the value that had previously gone through Campeche. After the development of Progreso, Sisal's importance declined and today is a small fishing village, visited by some for its beach.As of the Mexican census of 2010, Sisal had an official population of 1,837 inhabitants. Currently (Dec 2006) the state government is working to return this port to the splendor of centuries past through the development of projects focused on tourism as declared the governor Patricio Patron Laviada. With the planning being done by a U.S. company and to be developed during the next governing term. The port is planned to grow into a tourist destination as well as shelterport for fishermen and tourist vessels.".
- Q517463 isPartOf Q60176.
- Q517463 isPartOf Q979568.
- Q517463 thumbnail Flag_of_Mexico.svg?width=300.
- Q517463 timeZone Q2086913.
- Q517463 utcOffset "-5".
- Q517463 utcOffset "-6".
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q136120.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q1432118.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q15149663.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q159221.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q165204.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q170603.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q207529.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q2086913.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q22341623.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q39715.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q44782.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q525126.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q57821.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q60176.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q61301.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q657637.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q8783009.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q8784271.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q9550662.
- Q517463 wikiPageWikiLink Q979568.
- Q517463 officialName "Sisal".
- Q517463 subdivisionName Q979568.
- Q517463 subdivisionName "40".
- Q517463 timezone Q2086913.
- Q517463 timezoneDst Q2086913.
- Q517463 utcOffset "-6".
- Q517463 utcOffsetDst "-5".
- Q517463 point "21.166666666666668 -90.03333333333333".
- Q517463 type Place.
- Q517463 type Location.
- Q517463 type Place.
- Q517463 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q517463 type Settlement.
- Q517463 type Town.
- Q517463 type Thing.
- Q517463 type SpatialThing.
- Q517463 type Q3957.
- Q517463 type Q486972.
- Q517463 comment "Sisal (Spanish pronunciation: [siˈsal]) is a seaport town in Hunucmá Municipality in the state of Yucatán, Mexico. It was the principal port of Yucatán during the henequen boom, later overshadowed when the more modern port of Progreso was built to the east. It lent its name to the agave-derived sisal fiber which was shipped through it.The town is about 53 km north north-west of Mérida, the state capital.".
- Q517463 label "Sisal, Yucatán".
- Q517463 lat "21.166666666666668".
- Q517463 long "-90.03333333333333".
- Q517463 depiction Flag_of_Mexico.svg.
- Q517463 name "Sisal".