Hasierako posizioa
  Muriskak
  Gurpilak
  Sentziloak
  Oin-punta gailur
  Oin-punta orpokoak
  Oin-punta irradakan
  Lauarinak
  Lasterkak
Lasterka
Lasterka jirakoa
Lasterka jirakoa goitik
Lasterka gehiagotua
Lasterka oin-punta orpoarekikoa
Lasterka bikoiztua
Lasterka gehiagotua jirakoa
Lasterka oin-punta orpo jirakoa
Lasterka gurpilarekin
Errespetuzko lasterka
  Zorrotzak
  Txingo luze paseoa
  Zango ostikoa
  Jira galdua
  Deiak
  Azken-azkena
  Trantsiozko urratsak
  Lehen aldaira
  Bigarren aldaira
  Hirugarren aldaira
  Laugarren aldaira
  Bostgarren aldaira
  Seigarren aldaira


The gallops that Iztueta describes and those that have been passed down to us from generation to generation coincide in the majority of their movements. The only differences are at the beginning of the step, as while Iztueta explains that the two feet are opened after the demi-plié, nowadays, one foot remains in its place while the other is opened up. The one described by Iztueta was the one that the old dantzaris from Añorga and Andoain danced.

After the demi-plié, stretch the left foot out to the left and then turn the inner part of the right ankle outwards. The left foot is placed on the floor behind the right one. From then onwards, the movements used to complete the gallop are identical, even though at the end, instead of the right heel touching the tip of the left foot, the right heel is placed inside the left instep and the step is then concluded. In fact, even though the lauarin consists of four movements, a full gallop is one that is performed from left to right and then the gallop ends. A gallop from right to left is then usually performed, but that is, strictly speaking, a different gallop.

Gallops to the right Gallops to the left
 

The gallops are performed as follows:

Each gallop consists of five beats, in other words:

1. On the first beat, with the feet in the correct place to start the dance, [the dantzari] opens both feet, the right to the right and the left to the left, with a foot span between both heels. The heels should face each other and the tips of the feet pointing outwards.

2. On the second beat, while keeping his right foot motionless, [the dantzari] has to position his left foot in such a way that his big toes touches his right heel.

3. On the third beat, while keeping his left foot motionless, [the dantzari] has to lift his right foot and move it a foot span to the right, while keeping the tip of his foot looking outwards.

4. On the fourth beat, while keeping his right foot motionless, he has to position his left foot in such a way that his left heel is touching the inside of the right big toe.

5. On the fifth beat, while keeping his left foot motionless, he position the right foot in such a way that his heel is touching the central part of his left instep, with the tip looking to one side, and both fee forming the shape of an acephalous cross. This is a gallop, which is performed to the right..

The gallop is likewise performed to the left, so that once the gallop to the right is completed, he just to click open both feet to their respective sides and leave a foot span between them. On the second beat, while keeping the left foot motionless, the right foot is placed in such a way that its big toe touches the left heel. On the third beat, while keeping the right foot motionless, the left foot is moved one span forwards to the left. On the fourth beat, while keeping his left foot motionless, he has to position his right foot in such a way that his heel is touching the inside of the left big toe; and on the fifth beat, while keeping his right foot motionless, the left foot is placed in such a way that the heel is touching the inner centre of the right instep. These are the single gallops.