 The "ezpatadantza" and the "makildantza" ("stick dance") employs makila (traditional Basque walking sticks), and ends with the dancers raising one of them, lying as a fallen warrior, over their heads.In the Basque province of Gipuzkoa in Spain, the "Okrabario Dantza" is performed in Legazpi—a sword dance in which a participant dances atop a grid of crossed swords held aloft.In Tolosa, on Midsummer Day, the "Bordon-Dantza" ("walking stick dance") is performed with the figures of the "ezpatadantza"; some point its origins to the border fights in the Middle Ages, when the Castilian troops from Gipuzkoa won an important victory over the troops from Navarre at the Battle of Beotibar.