There is also a version where the suspended frame has five sides instead of four and the ritual involves six dancers and not five. The most traditional time to perform this version is on Holy Thursday at the culmination of a festival held on this day called the Huapangueada.
There's another version where the suspended frame has five sides instead of four, and the dance performance includes six dancers rather than five. This version is typically performed on Holy Thursday as part of the Huapangueada festival.