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Los Navalucillos (Municipality, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain)

Last modified: 2020-04-02 by ivan sache
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Flag of Los Navalucillos - Image by Ivan Sache, 10 September 2019


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Presentation of Los Navalucillos

The municipality of Los Navalucillos (2,171 inhabitants in 2018; 35,594 ha; municipal website) is located on the border with the Provinces of Ciudad Real and Badajoz (Extremadura), 80 km south-west of Toledo and 50 km south-east of Talavera de la Reina.
The municipality is made of the town of Los Navalucillos and of the hamlets of Robledo del Buey, Los Alares, and Valdeazores.

Los Navaluccilos was founded between 1142 and 1209n, as reported on a document signed by Alfonso VIII.
The town is named for navas, "fertile plains", and lucillos, "Mozarab sarcophagi". The plural form ("los) recall that the town results from the unification in the 18th century of two villages, Navalucillos de Talavera and Navalucillos de Toledo, which were separated only by a street.

Ivan Sache, 10 September 2019


Symbols of Los Navalucillos

The flag of Los Navalucillos (photo) is prescribed by an Order issued on 27 August 1991 by the Government of Castilla-La Mancha and published on 30 August 1991 in the official gazette of Castilla-La Mancha, No. 66, pp. 3,086-3,087 (text).
The flag is described as follows:

Flag: Rectangular, horizontally divided in five parts: green, white, green, white, and green, the green stripes twice wider than the white ones.

The coat of arms of Los Navalucillos is prescribed by Decree No. 973, issued on 26 March 1974 by the Spanish Government and published on 10 April 1974 in the Spanish official gazette, No. 86, p. 7,404 (text).
The coat of arms is described as follows:

Coat of arms: Vert two funerary sarcophagi or archs argent in pale. The shield surmounted by a Royal crown.

The canting arms form a kind of rebus of the place's name, the green field for nava ("a fertile plain") and the two sarcophagi (lucillos) for the two original villages.

Ivan Sache, 10 September 2019