Representation of the rivalry between the Mastro di Campo and the King in the conquest of the Queen's heart, in Mezzojuso is the re-enactment of the assault that the Count of Modica made on the Castle to conquer Queen Bianca of Navarre. The beginning is marked by the arrival of the royal procession that goes up on a stage that serves as a castle, starting a dance party. In the meantime, masks linked to tradition emerge. The dance is interrupted by the arrival of the Mastro di Campo who is followed by the engineer (who measures the terrain of the battle), Garibaldi and the Garibaldini, the brigands, the magician and other extras. The hero wears a red wax mask with a hooked nose and prominent lower lip, a white shirt full of colored ribbons, trousers and a red cloak. Arrived in the center of the square, the Mastro di Campo draws up the sign of challenge to the King who accepts. Throughout the square there is a riot of sounds, shots, noises. After a series of contortions of the various characters and active participation of the people who participate in the generous snack typical of the procession, the Mastro di Campo storms the castle but is wounded by the King: believed dead, he is transported away by his men. Finish the first act. In the second, Il Mastro di Campo, healed of his wounds, returns to the square with his army, thus starting another fight. The interventions of the various characters are identical to those of the first half. At a certain point, on the castle, the signs of nervousness increase. The Mastro di Campo and the Garibaldini sneak up the usual staircase and, taking advantage of the moment of confusion, surround the Court and chain the King. The Mastro di Campo, having removed his mask, finally embraces the Queen. A procession is then formed that will parade through the main streets of the town. The Field Master holds out his arm to the Queen while the King parades in chains. (Text source: Sicily Region REI data sheet)