The Totonac people are an indigenous group primarily located in the eastern region of Mexico, particularly in the states of Veracruz and Puebla. They have a rich cultural heritage, known for their traditional practices, language, and vibrant festivals. The Totonac language belongs to the Totonaquian family, and many Totonacs still speak it today. Historically, the Totonac civilization was influential in the Mesoamerican region, with notable contributions to agriculture and trade. They are famous for their production of vanilla and their impressive archaeological sites, such as El Tajín, which features remarkable pyramids and ceremonial centers.