The main focus of our event is combat and its historical fencing.

As is our tradition, these workshops will be led by our favorite Norwegian instructors, Didrik Rossbach and Kristoffer Jorde.

As Deathpacito has grown with each edition, we’ve expanded our offerings to cover a wider range of topics. 

The event now also features civilian workshops for all non-combatants, including textiles, woodworking, ceramics, dyeing, and more. Tell us what interests you most, and we’ll create a workshop just for it!

As usual, in the evening we will enjoy our grand gala dinner, followed by Nordic games, music, and other surprises.

And just like last year, if anyone wants to bring their items to sell, let us know and we will set up a space for it. 

Marc, known as Marc Markhus, got into reenactment photography by chance, but it eventually turned into an obsession. He started getting into photography at 16, and he’s been shooting all kinds of reenactment events for over 13 years. That’s why he’s become a well-known and respected figure in the geek and reenactment scene in Catalonia.

To give you an idea, this fine man has been to every reenactment event in Catalonia. You could say he’s omnipresent, a legend in photography. Wherever there’s an event, that’s where Marc and his camera will be. Whether it’s hoplites, Iberians, Vikings, Romans, Napoleonic soldiers, or characters from the 19th and 20th centuries, he’s there.

He mainly focuses on individual and group portraits, but also on capturing epic battles with warriors in full armor or cannons spitting fire and gunpowder. Without a doubt, the perfect fit for Deathpacito.

Geoffrey was born in Belgium in 1979. From his early twenties, he developed a deep passion for nature and landscape photography, spending countless hours capturing the beauty of the world around him through his lens.

In 2020, Geoffrey discovered the Viking and reenactment scene. Initially joining as a photographer, he quickly realized that life on the battlefield and within the community offered an entirely different kind of fulfillment. Fascinated by the intensity and authenticity of the experience, he soon stepped from behind the camera to fully embrace the reenactment lifestyle.

Since 2022, Geoffrey has been training with Boc Lag, honing his skills as a fighter and immersing himself in the culture. He has participated in several international events, often blending his two passions: photography and Viking reenactment. For him, wielding a one-handed spear on the field and an 85mm lens off it are two sides of the same journey, ways of exploring and expressing his love for history, culture, and the human spirit.

Asier has been doing historical reenactment for about 12 years, but he’s also been into photography at the same time. So you’ll usually find him all over Europe loaded up with armor, shield, and sword, but also carrying a photography kit that, more or less, weighs almost as much as the chainmail... In other words, a total nutcase, but he has a great time taking portraits and capturing the action during battles or the chill moments when reenactors are taking a break. Yeah, those moments when no one knows there’s some guy 100 meters away snapping a photo.

So this year, of course, he’s back at Deathpacito and will be in charge of coordinating the other photographers. He’ll also manage who does and doesn’t want to appear in the photos, and take care of signing the necessary paperwork. Lastly, we’ve got a few surprises lined up for Saturday night, so don’t forget to come dressed to impress!