Palacio de Ocomo
Historic site in Jalisco, Mexico
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Palacio de Ocomo, known in English as the Ocomo Palace, is an archaeological zone located in Oconahua, Jalisco, Mexico, constructed between the year is 700 and the 1100 AD, and reconstructed several times even up to the time of the Spanish Conquest, when it was abandoned.
| Palacio de Ocomo | |
|---|---|
 | |
 Interactive map of Palacio de Ocomo | |
| Cultures | El Grillo tradition[1] |
| Location | Oconahua,  Jalisco, Mexico |
| Region | Jalisco |
| History | |
| Built | c. 600-700 CE |
| Site notes | |
Architectural style | Teotihuacano[2] |
| Excavation dates | 2006-present |
| Restored: April 3, 2006 | |
Ocomo Palace is one of the biggest tecpans (palaces) of the ancient Mexico, it has 125 meters for side, and it is considered the more monumental building of this style in Mexico, since measures 1000 square meters.
