252 BEYER AND BARTON. 



Plate VI. 



Fig. 1. A Central Ifugao woman of the serf class, (luayao of the village of 

 Pasnakan, Banauol.) Note the coarse garments made of woven bark 

 fiber. (Photograph by Worcester, April, 1903.) 



2. Three Central Ifugao women of Kambulo and Banauol clans. The woman 

 in the center was the wife of Battang, and the one on the right a relative 

 of Kalatong. (Photograph by Beyer, Banaue, 1906.) 



.3. A typical Kiflngan Ifugao man — Dulfldul of the village of Baai, KiSiTgan. 

 (Photograph by Beyer, 1906.) 



Plate VTI. 



The clan district of Isagakaran, the home of AligGjom. (Photograph by Martin,' 

 1909.) 



Plate VIII. 



Fig. 1. Kiaiigan, Ifugao, looking east from the lieutenant-governor's house at 

 Kifiiigan. The black dots in the terraced fields in the foreground are 

 mounds of earth on -which cotton is grown. (Photograph by Haskell, 

 1909.) 

 2. The central village of the clan district of Bflrnai, in Kidngan Ifugao. 

 (Photograph by Beyer, 1907.) 



Plate IX. 



Some Ifugao religious objects used in this ceremony: (a) The basket in which 

 the hipag of a.KiSngan Ifugao family are kept; (6)- The skull of 

 a crocodile. This skull and one other are practically the common 

 property of Kiaiigan clan. It has the same power as the hipag. 

 The crocodile is an Ifugao deity; (c) The hipag, the muling (hard, 

 heavy stones), and the stick with a stone tied to one end, that belong 

 to the family of ManSj-ao, a Kiaiigan priest. All of these objects 

 are encrusted with human blood and the blood of sacrificed animals, 

 and are of extreme age. (Photograph by Barton, Kiatigan, 1911.) 



Plate X. 



Fig. 1. An old priest of Kiaiigau. The blanket over his shoulder is of the 

 variety called liapi, mentioned in the text. (Photograph by Martin, 

 1909.) 



2. A Central Ifugao priest — Dolmug, of Lugu clan. (Photograph by Martin 



1909.) 



3. A typical Central Ifugao man — Kuluiigai of the village of Pasnakan. 



Banauol. (Photograph by Beyer, Banaue, 1905.) 



