Cunduacán, Tabasco (Mexico)

Last modified: 2025-03-01 by daniel rentería
Keywords: cunduacan | tabasco | bandera municipal y escudo municipal (tabasco) | escudo del municipio (tabasco) | bandera del municipio (tabasco) | héraldica municipal de tabasco |
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• No flag
• Coat of Arms

See also:

• Tabasco (Mexico)
• The states and Mexico City
• Clickable map of Mexican states
• Mexico

No flag

I was informed since the municipality does not have a coat of arms, it does not have a municipal flag.
Daniel Rentería, 15 February 2025

Coat of Arms

image from Facebook

Although the municipality does not use a coat of arms today, there was one adopted during the term of Israel Sánchez García (1998-2000) and used probably until the term of Cesar Francisco Burelo Burelo (2004-2006). It was briefly re-adopted for the term of Nidia Naranjo Cobián (2018-2021), but fell out of use afterwards. Description according to the Encyclopedia of Municipalities and Delegations of Mexico:

The word Cunduacán comes from the Maya terms KUN-UA-CAN, which signify: "place of the pots of corn and snakes". The coat of arms has as a central figure a pot which contains bread (tortillas) and serpents, over these are the heads of a Spaniard and a native which represent the mixing of races culturally and racially; the hands in a double circle signify brotherhood, below this the Nahuatl word "ANAHUACALLI" [not found on newer versions], which signifies "House of Wise Men" or "House of Kings", in reference to the title of "Cradle of Illustrious Men" with which the municipality is distinguished.

Daniel Rentería, 15 February 2025

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