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・ San Miguel-Team Pilipinas
・ San Miguelito
・ San Miguelito District
・ San Miguelito Oil Field
・ San Miguelito, Francisco Morazán
・ San Miguelito, Intibucá
・ San Miguelito, Río San Juan
・ San Miguel County, New Mexico
・ San Miguel Creek (Texas)
・ San Miguel das Negradas
・ San Miguel de Abona
・ San Miguel de Aco District
・ San Miguel de Acos District
・ San Miguel de Aguayo
・ San Miguel de Aguayo, Cantabria
San Miguel de Allende
・ San Miguel de Asile
・ San Miguel de Azapa
・ San Miguel de Bernuy
・ San Miguel de Cauri District
・ San Miguel de Chaccrapampa District
・ San Miguel de Corneja
・ San Miguel de Corpanqui District
・ San Miguel de Cozumel
・ San Miguel de El Faique District
・ San Miguel de Foces
・ San Miguel de Gaser Airport
・ San Miguel de Gualdape
・ San Miguel de Horcasitas
・ San Miguel de Horcasitas (municipality)


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San Miguel de Allende : ウィキペディア英語版
San Miguel de Allende

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San Miguel de Allende ((:san mi'ɣel de a'ʎende)) is a city and municipality located in the far eastern part of the state of Guanajuato in central Mexico. It is part of the macroregion of Bajío.〔http://t21.com.mx/opinion/bitacora/2013/08/16/bajio-nuevo-milagro-mexicano〕 It is from Mexico City and from the state capital of Guanajuato. Historically, the town is important as being the birthplace of Ignacio Allende, whose surname was added to the town’s name in 1826, as well as the first municipality declared independent of Spanish rule by the nascent insurgent army during the Mexican War of Independence.
However, the town waned during and after the war, and at the beginning of the 20th century was in danger of becoming a ghost town. Its Baroque/Neoclassical colonial structures were "discovered" by foreign artists who moved in and began art and cultural institutes such as the Instituto Allende and the Escuela de Bellas Artes. This gave the town a reputation, attracting artists such as David Alfaro Siqueiros, who taught painting.
This attracted foreign art students, especially former U.S. soldiers studying on the G.I. Bill after the Second World War. Since then, the town has attracted a significant amount of foreign retirees, artists, writers and tourists, which is shifting the area’s economy from agriculture and industry to commerce catering to outside visitors and residents.
The main attraction of the town is its well-preserved historic center, filled with buildings from the 17th and 18th centuries. This and the nearby Sanctuary of Atotonilco have been declared World Heritage Sites in 2008.
==Founding of the colonial city==

The city has been known by various names since the Spanish founded the settlement. It was called Izcuinapan by the indigenous peoples. The Spanish originally called it San Miguel el Grande and sometimes San Miguel de los Chichimecas. San Miguel refers to the founder of the city, Father Juan de San Miguel. The name of the town was changed in 1826 to San Miguel de Allende in order to honor Ignacio Allende, who was born here. The surrounding municipality is officially called Allende, both seat and municipality are called San Miguel (de Allende). The municipality has a coat of arms that was designed by a group called Amigos de San Miguel, but it has not been officially recognized.〔
Before the arrival of the Spanish in the early 16th century, there had been an indigenous settlement at Izcuinapan (place of dogs). A small chapel was built and a village started near the indigenous village by Juan de San Miguel. He decided to dedicate the Spanish town to the Archangel Michael.〔 However, the arrival and colonization provoked the locals. The Chichimecas began attacking Spanish travelers in the area and in 1551, the Guamare people attacked the village proper. This and continuous water supply problems caused the original location to be abandoned and moved.〔
The village was officially re-established in 1555 by Juan de San Miguel's successor, Bernardo Cossin and indigenous leader Fernando de Tapia. It was refounded both as a mission and as a military outpost. The new site was just northwest of the old one at a place with two fresh water springs (called Batan and Izcuinapan) and with terrain better suited for defense. The two springs supplied all of the town's water until the 1970s. Today, this second site is occupied by the Santa Escuela Church, which colloquially became known as the "old parish" by the 18th century.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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