Bufa Hill

Bufa Hill or El Cerro de la Bufa is a broadly perceived slope discovered east of memorable downtown Zacatecas City, Zacatecas, Mexico. The beginning of Bufa Hill's name is questioned. Bufa is a word that begun from Aragonese, which means pig bladder, which was utilized to depict the one of a kind state of the slope. Bufa Hill, which deceives the east of noteworthy downtown Zacatecas City, is 2,610 meters above ocean level. The mountain filled in as a home to a few Zacatecan clans, from whence the city Zacatecas got its name.

The four establishing fathers of Zacatecas, a mining city, were Juan de Tolosa, Cristobal de Onate, Diego de Ibarra, and Baltazar Temino de Banuelos. At the point when the Spanish, who were hunting down valuable metals, landed at what is presently Zacatecas, they entered through a rocky way that prompted a valley. Before long, they went over an enormous mountain which Juan de Tolosa named Bufa Hill. In the year 1588, Bufa Hill had picked up so much significance that it was incorporated into the city's arms, with the help of Felipe II. Bufa Hill was additionally significant in the landing of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and in the Mexican War of Independence.