Last modified: 2016-04-09 by ivan sache
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![[Flag]](../images/e/es-bu-bb.gif)
Flag of Busto de Bureba - Image by Ivan Sache, 13 January 2014
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The municipality of Busto de Bureba (189 inhabitants in 2012; 1,856 ha; municipal website) is located in the east of the Province of Burgos, 55 km from Burgos.
Busto was mentioned for the first time in 1054. The proposed etymologies for the name of the village are "burned place" or the local name of a tree species. Once part of the alfoz (group of villages) of Pancorbo, Busto was transferred to Navarre by King Sancho III. In the 12th century, Busto was often mentioned in the archives of the San Salvador monastery of Oña and of the Burgos cathedral.
Ivan Sache, 13 February 2014
The flag of Busto de Bureba (municipal website) is horizontally divided green-white-red (3:4:3). Along the hoist is placed a yellow triangle covering 4/10 of the flag's length. In the middle is placed the municipal coat of arms.
The coat of arms of Busto de Bureba (municipal website) is "Per pale, 1. Gules the tower
of a parish church or surrounded by two spikes of the same in chief
three towers of the same per fess, 2. Argent a holly oak vert terraced
of the same a sheep passant of the same in base a lake azure
fimbriated or. The shield surmounted by a Royal crown".
Gules represents force and blood. The tower of the parish church (photo), erected in the 11th century, recalls the patron saint of
the village and the fortress once built close to the church. The
spikes represent grain cultivation. The three towers represent the
three other villages part of Busto de Bureba: Lebrana, Quintana Zamanó
and Quintana de los Albos.
Argent represents peace. The holly oak represents the natural
environment while the sheep represents cattle breeding. The lake
represented on the shield dried up ages ago.
Ivan Sache, 13 February 2014
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