Due to the importance of its livestock, the king Juan II of Castile granted the village grazing fields in the municipality of Aznalcázar.

Since it was on the road to Mures (Villamanrique), Omnius (Hinojos) and Aznalcázar, drinking troughs or pilas for livestock were built in the village.

[2] The town borders Huévar and Chucena to the north, Villamanrique de la Condesa to the south, Aznalcázar to the east, and Hinojos to the west (located in Huelva province).

The composition of the land is mainly characterized by yellow, muddy, clay-like sands and various types of limestone, as well as the presence of carbonated sandstones with varying levels of hardness.

Other important geographical features include the barreros, quarries of muddy clay that, although currently unused, were previously indispensable in the production of bricks, tiles, and ceramics.