Leonardo, Ávila El Oso (verraco nicknamed "El oso" (the bear) and gives name to the town) San Miguel de Serrezuela (today in El Torreón de los Guzmanes in the city of Ávila) Santa María del Arroyo (Verraco of Santa María del Arroyo) Santo Domingo de las Posadas (one verraco) Solosancho (two verracos, Castro de Ulaca) El Tiemblo (four verracos, the known "Bulls of Guisando") Tornadizos de Ávila (eight verracos preserved) La Torre (two headless verracos in the atrium of the church and other embedded in a wall) Villanueva del Campillo (two verracos, one of them the largest in Europe) Villatoro (three verracos) Vicolozano, Ávila Province of Salamanca Ciudad Rodrigo (two verracos, one of them from Gallegos de Argañán) Gallegos de Argañán (one today in the Museum of Salamanca and other in the Casa de la Cultura in Ciudad Rodrigo) Juzbado Larrodrigo Ledesma Lumbrales (two verracos) Masueco (today in the Museum of Salamanca) Monleón Puente del Congosto La Redonda (today in the Museum of Salamanca) Salamanca (the verraco of the bridge cited in El Lazarillo de Tormes next to the Roman bridge and several verracos in the Museum) San Felices de los Gallegos Santibáñez de Béjar Tabera de Abajo Yecla de Yeltes (Castro de Yecla la Vieja, today in the Aula arqueológica) Province of Segovia Segovia (two verracos: a bull and a wild boar; today in the Museo Provincial). Coca (three verracos: two in front the City Gate of the Town and one embedded in the castle's walls). Province of Zamora Muelas del Pan San Vitero Toro Villardiegua de la Ribera Castile-La Mancha Province of Toledo La Puebla de Montalbán. One verraco, found in 2006 and placed in the Museum "La Celestina". Castillo de Bayuela Two verracos. Located in the Plaza de San Antonio and in almost perfect condition. Talavera de la Reina. Known as «cabeza del moro» ("the Moor's head") due to it being embedded in a wall, with only the head being visible. Talavera la Nueva Torralba de Oropesa Torrecilla de la Jara (two verracos) Extremadura Province of Cáceres Botija (Castro de Villasviejas del Tamuja, "Tamusia") Guadalupe (Caserío de Mirabel) Jaraíz de la Vera Madrigalejo (currently in the Archaeological Museum of Cáceres) Segura de Toro Valdelacasa de Tajo Villar del Pedroso Pasarón de la Vera It was possibly destroyed in the 19th century, but still forming part of its coat of arms. Further reading J. Leite de Vasconcelos, Religiões