ILLUSTRATIONS. 



Plate I. 



Fig. 1. The distant liigli peak at the extreme riglit is Mount Aniuyao. Tlie double 

 peak at the left is Mount Alauitan, according to the Ifugaos of Banaue, 

 and the country to the east and north of that place. The Ifugaos of 

 Sapao, Asin and the neighboring country maintain that the movmtains 

 shown in Plate, I,, fig. 3, is Alauitan. (Photo, by Martin.) 



2. One of the numerous settlements which collectively form Quiangan. 



(Photo, by Martin.) 



3. The highest peak of the ilount Polis Range, said by the Ifugaos of Sapao, 



Asin and vicinity, to be Alauitan. (Photo, by Mai'tin.) 



Plate 11. 



The country of the Ifugaos. View booking east across Nueva Vizcaya from tlie 

 top of Mount Polis. (Photo, bj' Worcester.) 



Plate III. 



Fig. 1. A typical Ifugao house. Note the five human skulls at the left of the 

 ladder. ( Photo, by Martin. ) 

 2. Part of an Ifugao house ornamented witlv liuman skulls, and «ith the 

 skulls of carabaos which have been eaten at feasts. Banaue. (Photo, 

 by Worcester.) 



Plate IV. 



Ifugao rice terraces with stone retaining walls. Banaue. (Plioto. by Worcester.) 



Plate '\-. 



Ifugao rice terraces with stone retaining walls. (Photo, by ilurphv. ) 



Plate VI. 



Fig. 1. A group of Ifugao men with wooden shovels. Banaue. (Photo, by 

 Hamilton Wright. ) 

 2. Ifugao men A\-orking with wooden shovels in their rice terraces. Quiangan. 

 ( Photo, by Worcester. ) 



Plate VII. 



Fig. 1. Ifugao blacksmiths. Sapao. (Photo. b_v Murphy.) 



2. A layuhi, or carved seat with anito image in front. Quiangan. (Photo, 

 by Martin.) 



Plate VIII. 



Fig. 1. An Ifugao man and woman dancing. Quiangan. (Photo, by Martin.) 

 2. Ifugao lances and hats. Banaue. ( Photo, by Worcester. ) 



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