ILLUSTRATIONS 



Plate I 



Sketch map of the subprovince of Ifugao, showing its location, boundaries, 

 and division into culture areas. 



Plate II 



Fig. 1. Mount Amiiyao, the first of the two sacred mountains of the 

 Ifugaos: elevation, 9,270 feet (2,826 meters). (Photograph by 

 Martin.) 

 2. Mount Kalauitan, the second of the two sacred mountains of 

 the Ifugaos; elevation 7,000 feet (2,134 meters). (Photograph by 

 Miller.) 



Plate III 



Fig. 1. An Ifugao priest. (Photograph by Beyer, Banaue, 1907.) 



2. Ifugao mother and babe — showing the manner in which Bugan 



carried Balitiik. (Photograph by Martin, Kiafigan, 1904.) 



3. Tuginai Pait, of Amgode clan, and his wife. (Photograph by 



Beyer. ) 



Plate IV 



Fig. 1. Scene at a Kiang-an celebration. Note the Chinese jars in the 

 foreground. Those that Banggilit brought from the village of 

 souls, in the Sky World, are of the type of the third jar from 

 the left. (Photograph by Tomlinson.) 

 2. View from Ifugao toward the mjrthical region of the East. In 

 the foreground are the Ifugao rice terraces — the most distin- 

 guishing feature of their culture. (Photograph by Beyer.) 



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