ILLUSTRATIONS. 



Platr I. 



Fig. 1; Kalatong (x), the chief of Kambulo clan, with a gi'oup of Kambulo 

 people. (Photograph by Beyer, Banaue, September 12, 1907.) 

 2. Five of the men who marched in the funeral procession at the burial of 

 Bahatan. Note the headdresses, armlets, and leglets of white bark; 

 also the striped shield and the four ianglbang. (Photograph by 

 Beyer, April 3, 1908.) 

 ^ Plate II. 



Fig. 1. Kalatoflg's head, on the third day after he was beheaded. (Photograph 

 by Beyer, at Banaue in January, 1908.) 

 2. A man who took part in the procession at the burial of Bahatan. (Dumapis 

 of the village of Bokos, Banauol ) . Note the painted shield. This man 

 wears a turban in place of the usual bark headdress. (Photograph 

 Beyer, April 3, 1908.) 



Plate III. ' 



Southern half of the clan district of Banauol, where Bahatan lived. Battang's 

 house is shown on hill to the left, just above the largest rice terraces. 

 The tomb where Bahatan was buried is in the mountainside behind the 

 i same hill. (Photograph by Beyer, February 28, 1911.) 



Plate IV. 



Fig. 1. The body of Bahatan as prepared for the ceremonies at the house. The 

 head has been fastened in position on the severed neck. Note the 

 Tcinillo on the breast, the shield behind the body, and the wooden spear 

 standing beside each arm. (Photograph by Beyer, April 1, 1908.) 

 ...1. A part of the procession at the burial of Bahatan. The people in the 

 foreground, and on the hill to the right of the procession, are spectators. 

 (Photograph by Beyer, April - 3. 19080 : 



Plate V. 



Three Ifugao priests of Banauol clan. From left to right they are: Taiigaana 

 of Aiigadal, the overlord of Bahatan mentioned in the text; Pitpi- 

 ttangai of Ulditang, a very wealthy kadangyan but of low rank as 

 a priest; BulaiTgon of Panangan, the chief priest of Banauol clan. 

 (Photograph by Barton, Banaue, 1911.) 



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