The Tinguian Social, Religious, and Economic Life of a Philippine Tribe

by Fay-Cooper Cole
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13. Fishing Devices
14. Grass Knife; Root Adze; Rice Cutter
15. Agricultural Implements
16. Devices Used in Spinning and Weaving
17. Rope-Making Appliances
18. Bark Beater
19. Basket Weaves
20. Net Needle and Mesh Stick
21. Tobacco-Pipes
22. Designs on Pipes and Pottery
23. Decorative Designs
24. Patterns Used in Weaving
25. Blanket Designs
26. Musical Instruments



PLATES


Frontispiece: Map of Northwestern Luzon.
I. The Province of Abra, Looking Inland from the Coast Range.
II. Abra, Looking toward the Sea from the Top of the Cordillera
Central.
III. Manabo Man.
IV. Man of Ba-ak.
V. Manabo Woman.
VI. Woman of Patok.
VII. A Mountain Tinguian from Likuan.
VIII. A Young Man from Likuan.
IX. Girl from the Mountain Village of Lamaw (Photograph from
Philippine Bureau of Science).
X. A Woman from Lamaw (Photograph from Philippine Bureau
of Science).
XI. A Typical Small Boy (Photograph from Philippine Bureau
of Science).
XII. The Baby Tender.
XIII. A Betrothed Maiden.
XIV. The Wedding.
XV. Mothers and Babies.
XVI. Funeral of Malakay.
XVII. The Whipping at a Funeral.
XVIII. Inapapaiag. An Offering to the Spirits.
XIX. The Medium's Outfit.
XX. Ceremonial Houses.
XXI. Balaua. The Greatest of the Spirit Structures.
XXII. Spirit Houses in a Garden.
XXIII. The Kalangan: A Spirit House; Second in Importance.
XXIV. The Saloko. A Split Bamboo, in which Offerings are
Placed. Ceremonies.

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