Pi ie + ke Rael 
874 
PLATE LIX: 
Vig. 1, a. Llongot bamboo musical instrument. 
Fig. 1, b and ¢. Bamboo musical instrument of the Benguet-Lepanto /gorots, 
constantly played by the women when on the trail during certain months 
of the year. 
Vig. 1, d and e. Bamboo flutes of Benguet-Lepanto /gorots. 
Fig. 1, f. Bamboo jew’s-harp of Benguet-Lepanto Jgorots. An entirely similar 
instrument is used by the Bontoe [gorots. 
Fig. 1, g. An Ifugao carved, bamboo lime-box, Banaue, Nueva Vizcaya. 
Fig. 2, a. Clout supporters of braided rattan worn by Tingian women of Abra, 
North and South Ilokos and Bontoe. 
Fig. 2, b. Clout supporters, of braided rattan and plain rattan respectively, 
worn by Mangyan women of the Baco River, Mindoro. 
PLATE LX: 
Fig. 1, a. Llongot head-knife and scabbard, Oyao, Nueva Vizcaya. 
Fig. 1, b. Kalinga head-axe. 
Fig. 1, e. [fugao head-knife and scabbard, Mayoyao, Isabela. 
Fig. 1, d. Bontoe Igorot head-axe, settlement of Bontoe. 
Fig. 1, e. Tingian head-axe, Guinaan, Bontoc. 
Fig. 1, f. Head-axe of type used by wild Tingians of the seas district, 
Cagayan. 
Fig. 2, a. Ilongot lance, Baialito, Isabela. 
Fig. 2, b, ¢, d, e, and f. Kalinga lances, Isabela. Note the shafts which are 
ornamented with highly colored, woven rattan and with horsehair. Note_ 
also the different forms of head. That shown in Fig. 2, f is of bamboo. 
Fig. 2, g, h, and i. Ifugao lances, Nueva Vizcaya. The steel heads of these 
lances were made at Sapao. 
Fig. 2, j, k, l, and m. Bontoe Igorot lances, showing different styles of head; 
settlement of Bontoe. 
sig 2,. Lance of a wild Tingian of Masimut, district of Apayao, Cagayan. 
Fig. 2, 0, Lance of a wild Pingion, northern Bontoc. 
PrLate LXI: 
Fig. 1. Front views of typical shields belonging to the following tribes: a, 
Ilongots; b, Kalingas; c, Bontoe Igorots; d, Benguet-Lepanto Igorots ; e, 
Tingians of Guinaan, Bontoc; f, Tingians of district of Apayao, Cagayan. 
Fig. 2. Back views of shields shown in fig. 1. 
PLate LXIT: 
Fig. 1. Entrance to a Kalinga hous of Bunuan, Cagayan, showing bloody 
emblems over the door. Each piece of bark cloth with a blood-stain on 
it indicates that the owner of the house has participated in a headhunt 
during which one or more of his companions: took heads. Bark cloth, 
dipped in the blood of such a head and hung over the door, is supposed to 
avert the vengeance of the friends of the beheaded warrior and to keep off 
illness. 
Fig. 2. An old Ifugao warrior of Quiangan, Nueva Vizeaya, with a part of his 
collection of enemies’ skulls. 
Prate LXIIT: 
Fig. 1. Entrance to an Ifugao house of Banaue, Nueva Vizeaya, showing anito 
door posts, and skulls of enemies beheaded by the owner of the house. 
Fig. 2. A beheaded Ifugao warrior being carried out on his shield for burial, 
Banaue, Nueva Vizcaya. 
