"Las Relaciones Topográficas de Felipe II," written in 1575, prove the existence of a tower which served as a fort to defend the people against the possible attacks of Muslims.

The neighboring town, Membrilla, was said in 1575 to have 1,000 residents, but based on the record of the tithes, it produced less wine that Solano, highlighting instead the products of the orchards situated in the plain of the river Azuer, which supplied La Solana.

This ended the excessive economic and military power of the Commanders, which had intervened so much in the Crown's internal disputes; in addition, the administration of the territory became similar to the others of the realengo (certain towns that didn't belong to the Church), instituting governors and mayors, who brought government and the administration of justice to the towns of the Campo.

The spring, called "the old font" in documents preserved in historical archives, continued to exist for centuries until it silted up.

In modern history, the "Century of the Sickles", el 20th, stands out, because La Solana became the center of manufacturing for these tools; however, because of current technology, this activity has fallen into decline.

The band went on parade for the first time with 11 instruments in the beginning of the same year, accompanied by its leader through the streets of La Solana, dressed in the robes of the brotherhood.

Over time, new instruments were incorporated and new uniforms continued to be produced, but it was in the early eighties that the band reached one of their best eras, winning numerous prizes in the different contests held in the area.

During World War I, La Solana’s strategic location and proximity to major roads and railways made it a key point for military logistics.

The military, in its preparation for potential conflict, dug miles of trenches through the surrounding fields, forests, and hills.

The nickname stuck, and La Solana's historical connection to World War I's trench warfare became an important part of its legacy.