A personal and unofficial guide to the Procession and the Dance of Death of Verges
⭐ HISTORIC UPDATE INTRODUCED IN 2026 | 9:15 PM – The Palm Scene Introduced in 2026, the Palm Scene is taking a step forward by returning to its origins. 📍 …
Verges Procession 2027 Schedule & Program Read more...
Looking back at these 25 years of the unofficial Verges Procession website, laprocessodeverges.com, is a fascinating journey to the early days of the internet. In 2026, I celebrate a quarter-century …
25 Years of the Verges Procession Website Read more...
The Sopa de Verges is the community meal held on Shrove Tuesday, before Lent. The cauldrons, fires and public serving make shared work visible. It belongs to the local festive …
Sopa de Verges: history and shared work before Lent Read more...
Essential Information for the Verges Procession During Maundy Thursday, between 5:00 PM and 2:30 AM, you can call the emergency number 600 111 517 exclusively for health emergencies. This number …
Verges Procession: Visitor Info & Map Read more...
Matthew Feliu i Medinyà was, without a doubt, the person who participated in the Dance of Death for the longest time. He joined at just **8 years old**, carrying one …
Mateu Feliu: A Legacy in the Verges Procession Read more...
Among the many characters who bring the Verges Procession to life, one figure often goes unnoticed but is crucial to the plot: Malchus. Although he lacks the authority of the …
Malchus in the Verges Procession Read more...
The Manages are the Roman soldiers in the Verges Procession. Their helmets, breastplates and spears give a stage presence to the guard accompanying the Passion narrative. Their marching and coordination …
The Manages: Heartbeat of the Verges Procession Read more...
After the collective joy of El Ram, the performance in the square centres on a conversation: Jesus meets the Samaritan Woman at Jacob’s Well. Water, a pitcher and the spoken …
The Samaritan Woman in Verges Read more...
The Clock closes the group of five dancing skeletons, behind la Bandera. He carries a handless dial and points to different hours. His message is uncertainty: nobody knows the hour …
The Clock: the uncertainty of the hour in the Dance of Death Read more...
The Capdanser, known as la Dalla, leads the five dancing skeletons in the Dance of Death. The Tabal sets the rhythm and works with him to coordinate their progress. The …
The Capdanser: the scythe and coordination of the Dance of Death Read more...