by @tinguian-traditions

Traditions of the Tinguian — Chronicle

Ordered by tale. These ninety-one tales keep no calendar: the tales give no year for any event, so none is dated — no anchor, no chronology; a date is never inferred. Events are listed in the order of the tales, and time expressions are copied onto the events as written. Every event links back to one sentence of the original.

⭐ Constellation map → · 📖 Read the original → · 🗂 Character index → · 📍 Places →

583 events · no calendar year read from the text

Undated

Tale 1 · Part 1
The siksiklat carried Aponibolinayen up to the sky.

Tale 1 · Part 1 · 📍 [[sky]]

Aponibolinayen

As soon as she began to break off the siksiklat which she saw she did not break any more, but the siksiklat encircled and carried her up.

Tale 1 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen hid in the betel-nut tree.

Tale 1 · Part 1 · 📍 [[sky]]

Aponibolinayen

She was afraid and soon began to climb the betel-nut tree, and she hid herself.

Tale 1 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen entered Ini-init’s house and cooked there.

Tale 1 · Part 1 · the next day

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

And the next day Aponibolinayen saw him, who went out of his house, because he went again to make the sun. And Aponibolinayen went after him to his house, because she saw the man, who owned the house, who left. When she arrived in the house, she quickly cooked, because she was very hungry.

Tale 1 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen used magic to turn a fish-stick into cut-up fish.

Tale 1 · Part 1

Aponibolinayen

When she finished cooking, she took the stick used in roasting fish and cooked it, and the fish-stick which she cooked became cut-up fish, because she used her magic power.

Tale 1 · Part 1
Ini-init sent the big star to follow him in the sky and spy on the woman.

Tale 1 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the sky]] · When the sun had nearly sunk

Aponitolau the big star (Tale 1)

When the sun had nearly sunk, he sent the big star who was next to follow him in the sky, and he went home to spy on the woman.

Tale 1 · Part 2
Ini-init and Aponibolinayen married.

Tale 1 · Part 2

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Then they married

Tale 1 · Part 2
Ini-init brought home a fish, while Aponibolinayen cooked a stick that magically became fish.

Tale 1 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · in the afternoon

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

When the sun saw that the fish came from the stick which she cooked, he was surprised and he asked her how she made the stick, which she cooked, turn to fish.

Tale 1 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen persuaded Ini-init to take her with him when he went up at dawn.

Tale 1 · Part 2 · when it became the middle of the night

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Aponibolinayen woke up. "I go up with you when you go up in the early morning," she said.

Tale 1 · Part 2
The sun's heat transformed Aponibolinayen into oil, and Ini-init dropped her in a bottle near a well.

Tale 1 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · when they arrived there

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Aponibolinayen became oil because it was so hot, and Ini-init put her in a bottle, and he corked it and covered it with blankets and pillows, which sheltered her, and he dropped it down. She fell by the well in Kaodanan

Tale 1 · Part 2
Her father and mother found Aponibolinayen by the well after she had been missing.

Tale 1 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]]

Aponibolinayen Pagatipánan Ebang

They went quickly--her father and mother--and the other men went to see her, and when they arrived at the place of the well they saw Aponibolinayen whom they sought.

Tale 1 · Part 3
Aponibolinayen gave birth to a baby when her mother pricked her finger.

Tale 1 · Part 3 · Not long after that

Ebang Aponibolinayen Kanag

Not long after that Aponibolinayen commanded them to prick her little finger which itched; and when her mother pricked it out popped a pretty baby.

Tale 1 · Part 3
Aponibolinayen’s parents decided to make balaua after she would not reveal where the baby came from.

Tale 1 · Part 3 · to-morrow

Ebang Pagatipánan Pagatipánan Ebang

When they could not compel her to tell where she secured the baby, "Ala, we make balaua to-morrow," said the father and mother.

Tale 1 · Part 3
Ebang and Pagatipánan held balaua, and magic made the baby grow until it could walk.

Tale 1 · Part 3

Ebang Pagatipánan Kanag

Every time they bathed the child they used magic, so that it grew as often as they washed it, until it walked.

Tale 1 · Part 3
The baby went willingly to be carried by Ini-init.

Tale 1 · Part 3

Aponitolau Kanag

When Ini-init and the betel-nut approached, the baby was happy and he went to be carried by Ini-init.

Tale 1 · Part 3
Aponibolinayen left with Ini-init for his home after her parents told her to go with him.

Tale 1 · Part 3 · 📍 [[the town of the stone]] · When next month comes

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

After that Pagatipánan said, "Ala! now our balaua is finished, you go home to the town of the stone." Aponibolinayen said, "Yes, if that is what you say."

Tale 1 · Part 3
Ini-init said he would pay the marriage price because he married Aponibolinayen.

Tale 1 · Part 3 · When next month comes

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

"When next month comes we shall build balaua, Aponibolinayen, so that we can invite our relatives, and I will pay the marriage price, because I marry you," said Ini-init to her.

Tale 1 · Part 4
Ini-init revealed that he was their son.

Tale 1 · Part 4

Aponitolau Pagbokásan the mother of Aponitolau

and now that you have found out that I am your son--father and mother--let us give the payment

Tale 1 · Part 4
Ini-init's parents gave him the name Aponitolau.

Tale 1 · Part 4

Pagbokásan the mother of Aponitolau Aponitolau

and they gave him the name of Aponitolau.

Tale 1 · Part 4
Aponitolau gave the payment for Aponibolinayen.

Tale 1 · Part 4

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Aponitolau gave the payment for Aponibolinayen and it was the balaua nine times filled with jars--malayo, tadogan, and ginlasan.

Tale 1 · Part 4
Aponitolau's parents took Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen home to Kadalayapan with their possessions.

Tale 1 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When one month passed

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Pagbokásan the mother of Aponitolau

And the father and mother of Aponitolau took them home with them to Kadalayapan, and they took all their possessions from up above.

Tale 2 · Part 1
Dalonágan and his companion crossed the river to reach Algaba of Dagála’s town.

Tale 2 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Dagála]] · Not long after

Dalonágan Algaba

Not long after they arrived at the spring of Algaba of Dagála, and the people who dipped water from the spring were there.

Tale 2 · Part 1
Algaba used his power to cause Aponibolinayen to die.

Tale 2 · Part 1 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Algaba

When they reached the well, he asked again, "Is it still far?" but he knew that the well belonged to Aponibolinayen. "It is near now; she owns this well," they said. Not long after they entered the gate of the town. "I use my power so that Aponibolinayen will die," he said, and she truly died.

Tale 2 · Part 1
Algaba revived Aponibolinayen with his perfume and magic.

Tale 2 · Part 1 · Not long after

Algaba Aponibolinayen

Not long after he took the body in his arms. "I use my power so that when I whip my perfume kaladakad she will move directly," he said, and the body moved. "I use my power so that when I whip my perfume banawes she will say 'Wes'" and she at once said "Wes." "I use my power so that when I whip my perfume she will wake up," and she woke up.

Tale 2 · Part 1
Algaba gave Aponibolinayen the mango fruit, but she refused to take it.

Tale 2 · Part 1 · when Aponibolinayen had regained her breath

Algaba Aponibolinayen

Algaba divided the mango fruit into two parts and he gave to Aponibolinayen, but she did not want to take it for she was ashamed.

Tale 2 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Algaba were married.

Tale 2 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Dagála]]

Aponibolinayen Algaba

So they were married and they went to Dagála.

Tale 2 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Algaba built a balaua before going to Kadalayapan.

Tale 2 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Dagála]]

Aponibolinayen Algaba an alan who has deformed feet (Tale 2)

No,” said the alan, “we must first build balaua here.”

Tale 2 · Part 2
Algaba and Aponigawani recognized each other as brother and sister.

Tale 2 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Dagála]]

Algaba Aponigawani

“You are so strange, Algaba, you are my brother. I am so glad that I have a brother now.

Tale 2 · Part 2
After the balaua was finished, they took them to Kadalayapan, and the alan gave them her valuable things and flew away.

Tale 2 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Algaba Aponibalagen Ebang Pagbokásan Aponigawani an alan who has deformed feet (Tale 2)

Not long after the balaua was finished and they took them to Kadalayapan. The valuable things which the alan owned she gave to them, and she flew away.

Tale 2 · Part 3
Aponibalagen lived with Aponigawani.

Tale 2 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When it became night

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

When it became night they went to Kadalayapan and he lived with Aponigawani.

Tale 2 · Part 3
Aponibalagen took Aponigawani to Kaodanan.

Tale 2 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · When it became morning

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

When it became morning he took Aponigawani to Kaodanan and the father and mother of Aponigawani and the other people followed them.

Tale 2 · Part 3
Aponibalagen and Aponigawani's marriage payment was made.

Tale 2 · Part 3

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

As soon as they gave all the payment, Aponitolau was the next to make his payment.

Tale 3 · Part 1
Gimbangonan disappeared and hid among the betel nuts.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · As soon as she told her name

Gimbangonan

As soon as she told her name she disappeared and went to hide among the betel nuts on the branch of a tree.

Tale 3 · Part 1
Gimbangonan agreed to marry Aponitolau, and It-tonagan agreed to the marriage.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Natpangan]]

Aponitolau Langa-an Gimbangonan It-tonagan

Gimbangonan was very happy and said to her mother, "You tell him yes, for I wish to marry Aponitolau." So It-tonagan agreed to the marriage

Tale 3 · Part 1
Langa-an left a jar and bead with Gimbangonan as a sign of their engagement.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Natpangan]]

Langa-an Gimbangonan

So Langa-an left a little jar and agate bead, as a sign of the engagement, for Gimbangonan.

Tale 3 · Part 1
Aponitolau refused to join Gimbangonan after seeing that she was a very big woman.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Natpangan]] · As soon as the next day came

Aponitolau Gimbangonan

Aponitolau was afraid to go to Gimbangonan, for she was a very big woman. She called to him all the time, but he did not go to her.

Tale 3 · Part 1
Aponitolau left Gimbangonan and went to Kadalayapan without her.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · After ten days

Aponitolau Gimbangonan

After ten days Aponitolau said, "I am going to Kadalayapan for a little while. I will return soon." "If you go to Kadalayapan I will go with you," she said. "Do not go this time and I will take you next time," he said, and he went.

Tale 3 · Part 1
Aponitolau said he did not wish to marry Gimbangonan because she was not the woman he had met by the river.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Langa-an Gimbangonan

"I do not wish to marry Gimbangonan for she is not the woman I met by the river."

Tale 3 · Part 1
Aponitolau and Langa-an sent betel-nuts to invite people everywhere to a Sayang.

Tale 3 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Langa-an

They oiled the betel-nuts and sent them to every place in the world and if anyone refused to come they were to grow on their knees.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen discover each other's identities and marry.

Tale 3 · Part 2

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

When they had told their names they saw that they were related and that they both possessed magical power, so they were married.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Aponitolau leaves Aponibolinayen at home to visit his pasture.

Tale 3 · Part 2 · After three days

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

After three days, Aponitolau said to Aponibolinayen, "Wait for me in the house.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Gimbangonan comes to the house, steals Aponibolinayen's things, and kills her.

Tale 3 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Gimbangonan

A big woman came here and stole all my things and killed me.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Aponitolau brings Aponibolinayen back to life with his perfumes.

Tale 3 · Part 2

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

He used his power so that when he whipped his perfume banawes she said, "Wes." When he whipped his perfume dagimonau she awoke.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Aponitolau rejects Gimbangonan and threatens to cut off her head if she returns to harm Aponibolinayen.

Tale 3 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Natpangan]]

Aponitolau Gimbangonan

I do not like you, for you are a very big woman. Every time you step the floor is broken. If you come again to Kadalayapan I will cut your head off. Do not come again to harm Aponibolinayen.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Aponitolau divorces Gimbangonan.

Tale 3 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Gimbangonan

He went home to Kadalayapan and he divorced Gimbangonan.

Tale 3 · Part 2
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen visit her parents in Natpangan.

Tale 3 · Part 2

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Not long after Aponibolinayen said to Aponitolau, "We are going to Natpangan to visit my father and mother," so they went.

Tale 4 · Part 1
Aponitolau stayed with Asibowan for nine months.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Gegenawan]]

Aponitolau Asibowan

So Aponitolau staid with her nine months

Tale 4 · Part 1
Asibowan became pregnant and gave birth to their daughter, Binaklingan.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Gegenawan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Asibowan Binaklingan

Asibowan became pregnant and not long after she gave birth.

Tale 4 · Part 1
Asibowan magically made Binaklingan grow one span each time she bathed her.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · Not long after

Aponitolau Asibowan Binaklingan

When Asibowan bathed the baby it grew one span for she used magical power. So the baby grew one span every time.

Tale 4 · Part 1
Asibowan told Aponitolau to go home and marry a woman before making Sayang so she could come to Kadalayapan.

Tale 4 · Part 1

Aponitolau Asibowan

The best thing for you to do is to go home and find a woman whom you should marry and then when you are married you make Sayang and I will come to Kadalayapan,

Tale 4 · Part 1
Asibowan had a golden house built for Binaklingan and magically sent it to Kadalayapan.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Asibowan Binaklingan

Not long after they commanded that a house be made for Binaklingan, and it was all of gold. It was finished in the middle of the night and she used magic so that the golden house went to Kadalayapan.

Tale 4 · Part 1
Aponitolau and Binaklingan arrived at Kadalayapan in the golden house.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When Aponitolau woke up early in the early morning

Aponitolau Binaklingan

When Aponitolau woke up early in the early morning he heard many roosters crowing and many people talking.

Tale 4 · Part 1
Langa-an and Pagatipánan discovered Aponitolau had returned after searching for him and exhausting their animals.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When it was morning

Langa-an Pagatipánan Aponitolau

We had sought you for a long time, but did not find you. None of our animals are left alive,

Tale 4 · Part 1
Aponitolau revealed that Binaklingan was his daughter and that Asibowan had remained behind.

Tale 4 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Asibowan Binaklingan

Yes, Binaklingan who is here is my daughter, and her mother Asibowan with whom I lived for a long time did not want to come here to Kadalyapan,

Tale 4 · Part 2
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen met at the spring and told each other their names.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Lisnáyan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Soon he cut a betel-nut into two pieces. "It is best for us to chew betel-nut for it is bad for us to talk when we do not know each other's names." Aponibolinayen did not wish to chew, but when Aponitolau urged her she chewed and they told their names.

Tale 4 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen used magic to vanish among the betel-nuts.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Lisnáyan]] · Not long after

Aponibolinayen

Not long after, while they were talking, Aponibolinayen used magic so that she vanished and she went among the betel-nuts on the branch of the tree.

Tale 4 · Part 2
Aponitolau took Aponibolinayen to his town despite her refusal.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · On the second night

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

He took her to his town of Kadalayapan

Tale 4 · Part 2
Aponitolau sent Langa-an to tell Aponibalagen that Aponibolinayen was in Kadalayapan.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Aponibalagen Langa-an

he sent his mother to Natpangan to tell Aponibalagen that Aponibolinayen was in Kadalayapan.

Tale 4 · Part 2
Langa-an told Aponibalagen that Aponibolinayen was in Kadalayapan and asked for the marriage price.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Aponibalagen Langa-an

When the old woman Langa-an became drunk she told them that Aponibolinayen was in Kadalayapan, and Aponibalagen was surprised and his heart jumped.

Tale 4 · Part 2
Aponibalagen and Ebang agreed to the marriage, and Langa-an paid the marriage price.

Tale 4 · Part 2

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Langa-an Aponibalagen Ebang

So Langa-an gave them the engagement present and she asked how much they must pay as the marriage price. "You must fill the balaua nine times," they answered. So Langa-an filled the balaua nine times with different kinds of valuable things. As soon as she had paid the marriage price she went back home.

Tale 4 · Part 2
Langa-an reported that the engagement and marriage gifts were accepted.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Langa-an

"The engagement and marriage gifts were accepted."

Tale 4 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen began making Sayang.

Tale 4 · Part 2 · In the afternoon

Aponibolinayen

In the afternoon they began to make Sayang.

Tale 4 · Part 3
Dina-ogan became engaged to Binaklingan.

Tale 4 · Part 3 · As soon as the Sayang was over

Dina-ogan Binaklingan

As soon as the Sayang was over Dina-ogan was engaged to Binaklingan.

Tale 4 · Part 3
Dina-ogan paid the marriage price for Binaklingan.

Tale 4 · Part 3 · Soon

Dina-ogan Binaklingan

Soon he paid the marriage price, and it was the balaua filled nine times with valuable things.

Tale 4 · Part 3
Aponibalagen asked to marry Aponigawani.

Tale 4 · Part 3 · When they had been in the room nine nights

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

“I am here, because I wish to marry your sister,” said Aponibalagen.

Tale 4 · Part 3
Aponibalagen and Aponigawani were engaged to marry.

Tale 4 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · Not long after

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

“If you want to marry her you must engage her and you come another day to make pakálon.”

Tale 4 · Part 3
Aponibalagen paid the marriage price for Aponigawani.

Tale 4 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · Not long after

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

Aponibalagen paid the same as Aponitolau did for Aponibolinayen.

Tale 4 · Part 3
Aponigawani was taken to Kaodanan after a month of dancing.

Tale 4 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · then

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

They danced for one month and then they took Aponigawani to Kaodanan, and all the people went home.

Tale 5 · Part 1
Gawigawen asked his mother to arrange his marriage to Aponibolinayen.

Tale 5 · Part 1

Gawigawen Dinawágan

"Mother Dinawágan go and engage me to someone, for I want to be married. I like the sister of Aponibalagen of Natpangan" said Gawigawen of Adasin.

Tale 5 · Part 1
Aponibalagen agreed to Gawigawen's marriage to his sister; Gawigawen's mother Dinawágan gave a golden cup as an engagement present, and they agreed on a day for pakálon.

Tale 5 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Natpangan]] · Tomorrow

Aponibalagen Dinawágan Gawigawen Aponibolinayen

Aponibalagen agreed, so she gave a golden cup which looked like the moon as an engagement present, and they agreed on a day for pakálon.

Tale 5 · Part 1
Aponibalagen set the bride-price at eighteen balaua filled with valuable things.

Tale 5 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Natpangan]]

Aponibalagen Gawigawen Aponibolinayen

When all whom they had invited arrived they agreed how much Gawigawen should pay for his wife. Aponibalagen told them to fill the balaua eighteen times with valuable things. So the balaua was filled.

Tale 5 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen was taken from Natpangan to Adasin.

Tale 5 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Adasin]] · Soon it became morning

Dinawágan Aponibolinayen Aponibalagen Gawigawen

Soon it became morning and they all went to Adasin and Gimbagonan carried two big baskets of cakes, and while they were walking she ate all the time and she ate half of them.

Tale 5 · Part 1
Aponibalagen cut off Taodan's head, making a spring, while Taodan's body became a tree.

Tale 5 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Adasin]]

Aponibalagen Taodan Aponibolinayen

So Aponibalagen cut off his head and he made a spring and the water from it bubbled up and the body became a big tree called Alangigan which used to shade Aponibolinayen when she went to the spring to dip water, and the blood of the old man was changed to valuable beads.

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen believed Indiápan's false claim that Gawigawen had three noses.

Tale 5 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Indiápan

Aponibolinayen believed what Indiápan had told her.

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen used magic to escape Gawigawen's house, leaving her beads behind.

Tale 5 · Part 2 · On the fifth night

Aponibolinayen

On the fifth night she used magic so that they could not see her go out and she dropped her beads under the house and then she became oil and dropped her body.

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen left Gawigawen and he searched for her.

Tale 5 · Part 2 · On the fifth night

Aponibolinayen Gawigawen

So she went away and always walked and Gawigawen looked for her, for a long time.

Tale 5 · Part 2
Kadayadawan of Pintagayan took Aponibolinayen to his home.

Tale 5 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

So he took her to his home and he was good to his carabao, because it had found him a pretty woman.

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Kadayadawan of Pintagayan agreed it was good for them to marry.

Tale 5 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Their betel-nut quids became agate beads and Kadayadawan said to her, "Ala, it is good for us to marry. I am going to take you home."

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen told Kadayadawan that she was the daughter of Pagbokásan and Ebang and the sister of Aponibalagen.

Tale 5 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Pagbokásan Ebang Aponibalagen

My name is Aponibolinayen of Natpangan, who is the daughter of Pagbokásan and Ebang, who is the sister of Aponibalagen.

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Kadayadawan of Pintagayan decided to hold a Sayang.

Tale 5 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

When he reached home Aponibolinayen said to him, "It is best for us to make Sayang."

Tale 5 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen used magic to transform a molave stick into a balaua.

Tale 5 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Not long after the stick became a balaua.

Tale 5 · Part 3
Kadayadawan confined Aponibolinayen in a room after she escaped Gawigawen.

Tale 5 · Part 3

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Aponibolinayen escaped and Kadayadawan put her in a room.

Tale 5 · Part 3
Kadayadawan revived Gawigawen after knocking him down with a spear.

Tale 5 · Part 3

Aponitolau Gawigawen

he went to bring Gawigawen back to life. Not long after he revived him

Tale 5 · Part 3
Gawigawen stated that Aponibolinayen was his wife.

Tale 5 · Part 3

Gawigawen Aponibolinayen

she was my wife and I could not find her until now.

Tale 5 · Part 3
The alan revealed that Kadayadawan was Langa-an's son, born from blood that fell from her.

Tale 5 · Part 3

Langa-an Aponitolau

Kadayadawan is your son. I picked him up when he was only blood which fell from you.

Tale 5 · Part 3
Kadayadawan declared that Aponibolinayen was now his wife.

Tale 5 · Part 3

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

She is my wife now.

Tale 5 · Part 3
Aponibalagen agreed to repay Gawigawen the marriage price he had paid.

Tale 5 · Part 3

Aponibalagen Gawigawen

we will pay the marriage price and also the price which Gawigawen paid before, we will repay to him.

Tale 5 · Part 3
Langa-an used magic to bring the golden house to Kadalayapan.

Tale 5 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Langa-an Aponitolau

Langa-an used magic so that the golden house which the alan gave to Aponitolau went to their town of Kadalayapan.

Tale 6 · Part 1
Ginambo of Gonigonan led an attack against Aponibolinayen of Kaodanan.

Tale 6 · Part 1

Ginambo Aponibolinayen

There was a woman whose name was Ginambo of Gonigonan, who went to fight Aponibolinayen of Kaodanan.

Tale 6 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen of Kaodanan killed Ginambo’s companions and spared Ginambo.

Tale 6 · Part 1

Aponibolinayen Ginambo

"Ala, you spare me so that I may tell the people in Gonigonan where I live," said Ginambo.

Tale 6 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen said she would come to Ginambo’s town to fight.

Tale 6 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Gonigonan]] · next month

Aponibolinayen Ginambo

"Yes, but next month I will come to your town Gonigonan to fight," said Aponibolinayen.

Tale 6 · Part 1
Ginambo returned to her town alone after her companions were lost.

Tale 6 · Part 1

Ginambo

Ginambo went home alone to her town.

Tale 6 · Part 1
Gináwan led an attack against Aponigawani.

Tale 6 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Soon after that

Gináwan Aponigawani

Soon after that Gináwan of Nagtinawan said, "You people who live in the same town in which I live, let us go to fight Aponigawani of Kadalayapan."

Tale 6 · Part 1
Aponigawani killed Gináwan’s companions and spared Gináwan, who went home alone.

Tale 6 · Part 1

Aponigawani Gináwan

When Aponigawani had killed all of them except Gináwan and she had all their weapons, Gináwan said, "Please, my friend, let me live so that someone may go back to the town we came from." "Ala, yes, if that is what you ask, my friend, but I will come next to your town," she said, and Gináwan went home alone.

Tale 6 · Part 1
Aponigawani said she would come to Gináwan’s town to fight.

Tale 6 · Part 1

Aponigawani Gináwan

"Ala, yes, if that is what you ask, my friend, but I will come next to your town," she said

Tale 6 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen left to fight despite her mother’s attempt to detain her.

Tale 6 · Part 1 · Not long after that

Aponibolinayen Ebang

"Do not go," said her mother Ebang of Kaodanan, but she could not detain her, so she made the cake, and when she finished, Aponibolinayen went.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Aponigawani asked Langa-an to prepare her to go to war against Gináwan.

Tale 6 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · this is the month

Aponigawani Langa-an

"Mother, make preparations for me to go to war, for this is the month we agreed upon with Gináwan of Nagtinawan," said Aponigawani to her mother Langa-an of Kadalayapan.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Aponigawani agreed to travel together to Gonigonan and then Nagtinawan.

Tale 6 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Aponigawani

"If that is what you are going to do, we will go first to Gonigonan, then we will go to the town of Nagtinawan," said Aponibolinayen to her. "If that is what you say we will both go." So they went.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Aponigawani fought Ginambo and the people of Gonigonan.

Tale 6 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Gonigonan]]

Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Ginambo

After that they began to fight. "Ala, you my spears and headaxes kill the people from the left and the right sides, from in back and in front," said Aponibolinayen and Aponigawani.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Dangdangáyan learned that his sister was fighting in Gonigonan and hurried to go to her aid.

Tale 6 · Part 2

Dangdangáyan Aponibolinayen

"Oh, sir, you are so happy, who are in bed in the house. The people who live in Gonigonan have nearly killed your sister, because she went to fight against them," said the helpers. After that he went to bathe and wash his hair.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Lingiwan learned from the mother alan that she had picked him up where he had fallen when his father was jealous of his mother.

Tale 6 · Part 2

Lingiwan

"Mother alan I ask you if I have a sister? I never have seen her." "What can you do? I picked you up where you had fallen when your father was jealous of your mother," she said.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Lingiwan and Dangdangáyan discovered they were relatives and agreed to go fight together.

Tale 6 · Part 2

Lingiwan Dangdangáyan

As soon as they chewed they found that they were relatives. "My name is Lingiwan of Nagtangpan." "My name is Dangdangáyan of Naglitnan. Let us go together when we go to fight."

Tale 6 · Part 2
Dangdangáyan scooped up Aponibolinayen and Aponigawani with his headaxe and put them inside his belt.

Tale 6 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Gonigonan]]

Dangdangáyan Aponibolinayen Aponigawani

So Dangdangáyan went in front of them, and he scooped them up with his headaxe and put them inside of his belt.

Tale 6 · Part 2
Lingiwan and Dangdangáyan fought Ginambo and the enemies, promising to kill her last.

Tale 6 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Gonigonan]]

Lingiwan Dangdangáyan Ginambo

"Please leave someone to bear children," said Ginambo of Gonigonan. "If that is what you ask we will kill you last," they said and she begged mercy.

Tale 6 · Part 3
At Nagtinawan the people of Gináwan's town were cut down; Gináwan begged to be spared and offered to marry her attackers, and they did not kill her.

Tale 6 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Nagtinawan]] · this month

Aponigawani Gináwan

They looked as if they cut down banana trees when they cut down their enemies. "Please spare me, and if you wish marry me," said Gináwan. "If that is what you say we will kill you last," but they did not kill her.

Tale 6 · Part 3
Dangdangáyan brought Aponibolinayen to Kaodanan, where she was revealed to be there.

Tale 6 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]]

Dangdangáyan Aponibolinayen

So Dangdangáyan dropped down the women who never go out of the house. "Why Aponibolinayen is here and Lingiwan also," they said.

Tale 6 · Part 3
Aponigawani returned from fighting and was brought to Pagatipánan.

Tale 6 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Pagatipánan Aponigawani

While they were drinking they let Aponigawani fall in front of them, and they were all glad, because Aponigawani was there.

Tale 6 · Part 3
Pagbokásan took Aponibolinayen from the jar and carried her in his belt.

Tale 6 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Pagbokásan Aponibolinayen

Old man Pagbokásan took Aponibolinayen from the jar, and put her inside of his belt, so they went.

Tale 6 · Part 3
A betel-nut spittle test revealed that the young men who brought the women home were their sons and relatives.

Tale 6 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Pagatipánan Pagbokásan Dangdangáyan Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Lingiwan Ebang Langa-an

The spittle of Lingiwan went to the spittle of Pagatipánan, and the spittle of Aponigawani, went there also. The spittle of Dangdangáyan went to the spittle of Pagbokásan and that of Aponibolinayen also, and thus they found out that they were relatives. Pagbokásan was surprised, for he did not know that he had a son, and Ebang took her son, and she carried him as if he was a baby. And Lingiwan was glad, because he had met his sister during the fight and Langa-an carried him as if a baby.

Tale 6 · Part 3
Iwaginan gave Gintoban a skirt to dance after she asked him to bid her dance.

Tale 6 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Iwaginan Gintoban

As soon as Aponibolinayen and Lingiwan finished dancing Iwaginan took the skirts from them and he gave one to Gintoban and the other to Ilwisan, and so they danced.

Tale 6 · Part 4
The two alan returned Lingiwan and Dangdangáyan to town.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · At that time

Lingiwan Dangdangáyan

As soon as Lingiwan and Dangdangáyan saw them they took them back to the town.

Tale 6 · Part 4
Lingiwan and Dangdangáyan followed their alan mothers and received their belongings.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · After that

Lingiwan Dangdangáyan

As soon as they arrived in the different places where the alan lived they gave them all the things which they had and they used their power so that all the things went to their town.

Tale 6 · Part 4
Lingiwan asked his father to arrange his marriage to Aponibolinayen, and Pagatipánan sent Langa-an to negotiate.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · After one month passed

Lingiwan Pagatipánan Langa-an

So his father sent his wife Langa-an to Kaodanan to tell to the father and mother of Aponibolinayen that Lingiwan wished to marry her.

Tale 6 · Part 4
Pagbokásan and Ebang accepted Lingiwan as a son and agreed to arrange the marriage feast.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]]

Langa-an Pagbokásan Ebang Lingiwan

Soon Pagbokásan and Ebang agreed. They decided on the day for pakálon.

Tale 6 · Part 4
Lingiwan learned that Pagbokásan and Ebang had accepted him and agreed to hold the pakálon.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · the day after tomorrow

Lingiwan Pagbokásan Ebang Langa-an

They accepted you and we agreed to make pakálon the day after tomorrow.

Tale 6 · Part 4
The families held the pakálon and agreed on the payment for Lingiwan to marry Aponibolinayen.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · As soon as the agreed day came

Lingiwan Aponibolinayen Pagatipánan Langa-an Pagbokásan

As soon as they agreed Langa-an used magic so that all the jars which the people wanted were already in the balaua--five times full.

Tale 6 · Part 4
Pagbokásan delayed Aponibolinayen's departure and asked them to bring Lingiwan instead.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · day after tomorrow

Lingiwan Aponibolinayen Pagatipánan Pagbokásan

Pagbokásan said, "Do not take her now. You come and bring Lingiwan day after tomorrow."

Tale 6 · Part 4
Pagbokásan said Dangdangáyan wished to marry Aponigawani, and Langa-an deferred consideration until the following month.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · next month

Pagbokásan Dangdangáyan Aponigawani Langa-an

When they started to go home Pagbokásan said to them, "Dangdangáyan wants to marry Aponigawani who is your daughter." "You will wait until next month," said Langa-an.

Tale 6 · Part 4
Lingiwan was brought to Aponibolinayen, and her family performed the rice ceremony before the others returned home.

Tale 6 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · Not long after the day on which they agreed to take Lingiwan to Aponibolinayen came

Lingiwan Aponibolinayen Pagatipánan Langa-an

When the ceremony was over Pagatipánan and Langa-an and the others went home and left Lingiwan.

Tale 6 · Part 5
Aponigawani was taken with Dangdangáyan after the extra jars were paid.

Tale 6 · Part 5 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · As soon as they gave all the jars

Aponigawani Dangdangáyan

As soon as they gave all the jars they took Aponigawani of Kaodanan with them.

Tale 6 · Part 5
Ebang used magic to fill the balaua five times with jars.

Tale 6 · Part 5

Ebang

And Ebang used magic so that the balaua was five times full of jars which are malayo, tadogan, and ginlasan.

Tale 6 · Part 5
The alan gave Lingiwan and Aponibolinayen a golden house.

Tale 6 · Part 5

alan (Tale 6) Lingiwan Aponibolinayen

Lingiwan and Aponibolinayen had their golden house, which the alan had given them.

Tale 6 · Part 5
The alan gave Aponigawani and Dangdangáyan their own house.

Tale 6 · Part 5 · After that

alan (Tale 6) Aponigawani Dangdangáyan

After that the alan and the other people went home and Aponigawani and Dangdangáyan had their own house which the alan gave them.

Tale 7
Aponibolinayen combed Aponitolau’s hair and prepared his clothes and weapons before he went to fight.

Tale 7

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

So Aponibolinayen combed his hair. As soon as she combed it he said, "Ala, you go and get my clout, my belt which is sewed with gold, and my striped coat, and also get my ambosau." Aponibolinayen got them and Aponitolau dressed up.

Tale 7
Aponitolau killed the young girls who were drawing water.

Tale 7 · 📍 [[the well of Giambólan]]

Aponitolau

He met the young girls who were dipping water from the well. He killed all of them with his headaxe and spear.

Tale 7
Aponitolau killed Giambólan by cutting off his ten heads.

Tale 7 · 📍 [[the house of Giambólan]]

Aponitolau Giambolan

So Giambólan laid down and the headaxe went and cut off Giambólan's ten heads.

Tale 7
Aponitolau commanded his weapons to kill all the people in the town.

Tale 7 · 📍 [[the town]]

Aponitolau

As soon as Aponitolau had killed Giambólan he again commanded his spear and headaxe to cut off the heads of all the people in the houses

Tale 7
Aponitolau raised a high bank with his strike-a-light to stop the alzados pursuing him.

Tale 7

Aponitolau

As soon as he saw them he commanded his strike-a-light to become a high bank so the alzados could not follow him. So the strike-a-light became a high bank, and the alzados were on the other side and could not follow him.

Tale 8 · Part 1
Aponitolau killed To-odan and cut off his head.

Tale 8 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kalaskigan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau To-odan of Kalaskigan

Aponitolau threw his spear at his side, and it went clear through his body and To-odan laid down. Aponitolau cut off his head.

Tale 8 · Part 1
Don Carlos gave Aponibolinayen a needle enchanted with a love charm.

Tale 8 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Don Carlos of Kabaiganan Aponibolinayen

So Don Carlos picked up the needle and he put a love charm on it, and he gave it to her.

Tale 8 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen invited Don Carlos into the house and did not let him go.

Tale 8 · Part 1 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Don Carlos of Kabaiganan

Not long after Don Carlos wanted to go back home, but Aponibolinayen would not let him go, and she said, "Come up in the house." So he went up into the house.

Tale 8 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen hid Don Carlos's belt after he left.

Tale 8 · Part 1 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Not long after Don Carlos went home and Aponibolinayen saw his belt which he had left, for he was in a hurry. So she ran and got the ladder to the rice granary, and she hid the belt.

Tale 8 · Part 2
Aponitolau found a golden belt and hid it from Aponibolinayen.

Tale 8 · Part 2 · 📍 [[rice granary]] · Not long after

Aponitolau

Not long after he went inside of the granary and he saw what it was. As soon as he saw that it was a golden belt he said, "I think this is the belt of the man who came here while I was gone." So he took it and hid it and did not let Aponibolinayen see it.

Tale 8 · Part 2
Aponitolau cut off Don Carlos's head.

Tale 8 · Part 2 · While they were dancing

Aponitolau Don Carlos of Kabaiganan

While they were dancing Aponitolau cut off the head of Don Carlos.

Tale 8 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen, Kanag, and Alama-an ran away after Don Carlos was beheaded.

Tale 8 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Kanag Alama-an

The head sprang up and went to the breast of Aponibolinayen, and Aponibolinayen and Kanag and Alama-an ran away, and their clothes were torn, for they ran through many thorns.

Tale 8 · Part 2
Balbalaoga covered the sleeping travelers with blankets and brought them clothes.

Tale 8 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Dona]] · While they were sleeping

Balbalaoga Aponibolinayen Kanag Alama-an

He covered them with blankets while they slept.

Tale 8 · Part 2
The mother alan revealed that Balbalaoga was Aponibolinayen's brother, born as Awig's after-birth and raised by her.

Tale 8 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Dona]] · Not long after

the mother alan (Tale 8) Aponibolinayen Balbalaoga Awig

Aponibolinayen, Balbalaoga is your brother, for he was the after-birth of Awig, which they put in the tabalang which they sent down the stream. So I picked him up, for I had no child to inherit all my things.

Tale 8 · Part 2
Balbalaoga took Don Carlos's head from Aponibolinayen's breasts.

Tale 8 · Part 2 · As soon as she showed it to Balbalaoga

Balbalaoga Aponibolinayen

As soon as she showed it to Balbalaoga he took the head from her breasts

Tale 8 · Part 3
Ebang and Pagbokásan discovered that Balbalaoga was Awig’s after-birth.

Tale 8 · Part 3 · As soon as they chewed

Ebang Pagbokásan Awig Balbalaoga

As soon as they chewed they found out that he was the after-birth of Awig.

Tale 8 · Part 3
Ebang and Pagbokásan took Aponibolinayen and Balbalaoga to Kaodanan.

Tale 8 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · Not long after

Ebang Pagbokásan Aponibolinayen Balbalaoga

Ebang and Pagbokásan took Balbalaoga and Aponibolinayen to Kaodanan

Tale 8 · Part 3
The things the alan had given Balbalaoga were transferred to Kaodanan.

Tale 8 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]] · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Balbalaoga

they used their power so that all the things which the alan had given to Balbalaoga went to Kaodanan.

Tale 8 · Part 3
Balbalaoga married.

Tale 8 · Part 3 · In that time

Balbalaoga

In that time Balbalaoga was married

Tale 9
Ayo gave birth to Kanag after becoming pregnant when she met Dagdagalisit.

Tale 9 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Kanag

When she reached him she became pregnant. Not long after she went home. When she arrived in her house the space between the little finger and the next itched. "Bolinayen, you stick the needle in my finger where it itches. I do not know what makes it itch so," she said. As soon as Bolinayen stuck the needle the little baby popped out. "What shall we name the baby?" "Dagoláyan will be his name." The baby shook his head, so they gave him the name Kanag.

Tale 9
Awig took Ayo and the baby home to Natpangan.

Tale 9 · 📍 [[Natpangan]] · now

Awig Aponibolinayen Kanag

"We are going home to Natpangan now, because it does not do me any good to try and hide you." He took them home

Tale 9
Awig sent for Dagdagalisit, and Kanag went to him, revealing him as the baby's father.

Tale 9 · 📍 [[Natpangan]] · Not long after

Awig Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Kanag

When the baby did not go to any of them, he sent someone to get a betel-nut to send to Dagdagalisit whom they had not invited. As soon as the betel-nut arrived at the place where Dagdagalisit lived "Dagdagalisit came to Natpangan for Awig makes balaua," it said.

Tale 9
Awig sent Aponibolinayen away with Dagdagalisit and took her beads and clothes.

Tale 9 · Not long after

Awig Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Then he sent Aponibolinayen away, and he made her carry the poor house box that they used to put the fish in which Dagdagalisit caught in the river. "You carry the female pig so that you have something to eat by the river," said Awig to Dagdagalisit. So they went; Aponibolinayen carried the poor box and Awig took her beads and clothes off from her, and he gave her old clothes to use, and so they went.

Tale 9
Dagdagalisit revealed that he had changed his form, and he and Aponibolinayen ate together.

Tale 9 · 📍 [[Kabenbenlan]] · As soon as he arrived

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Kanag

"No, I was Dagdagalisit, but used the bark of the banana tree for a clout, because I changed my form. Let us eat." So they ate.

Tale 9
Langa-an and Pagatipánan changed Dagdagalisit's name to Ligi.

Tale 9 · Not long after

Langa-an Pagatipánan Aponitolau

and Langa-an and Pagatipánan changed the name of Dagdagalisit to Ligi.

Tale 9
Aponitolau cut off Awig's head.

Tale 9 · While they were dancing

Aponitolau Awig

While they were dancing Aponitolau went to cut off Awig's head.

Tale 9
Aponitolau gave the marriage price for Aponibolinayen after Awig was brought back to life.

Tale 9 · Not long after

Awig Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

As soon as they made him alive again, Aponitolau gave the marriage price.

Tale 9
The old alan said she had rescued Aponitolau after Langa-an lost him in a miscarriage, and gave him her possessions.

Tale 9 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

the old alan (Tale 9) Langa-an Aponitolau

If it were not for me, Aponitolau would not be alive, for you Langa-an had a miscarriage and lost him, when you went to wash your hair, so I picked him up, because I had no one to inherit my possessions. Take all my things, so that Aponitolau and his wife may own them.

Tale 9
Awig took all the payment for Aponibolinayen.

Tale 9 · Not long after

Awig Aponibolinayen

Not long after they went home and Awig took all the payment for Aponibolinayen

Tale 10 · Part 1
Aponibalagen used magic to hide Aponibolinayen in Kabwa-an.

Tale 10 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kabwa-an]]

Aponibalagen Aponibolinayen

Aponibalagen went to put Aponibolinayen in Kabwa-an, where no one could see her.

Tale 10 · Part 1
Aponibalagen left Aponibolinayen in Kabwa-an and returned home.

Tale 10 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kabwa-an]]

Aponibalagen Aponibolinayen

When the golden house, and betel-nuts, and spring had appeared, Aponibalagen left an old woman with Aponibolinayen and Alama-an, and Sinogyaman and Indiápan, and he went back home

Tale 10 · Part 1
Ingiwan transformed into a firefly and found Aponibolinayen in the ninth room.

Tale 10 · Part 1 · In the middle of the night

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

So he used his power and he became a firefly and he flew.

Tale 10 · Part 1
Ingiwan transformed back into a man and approached Aponibolinayen.

Tale 10 · Part 1 · In the middle of the night

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

So he became a man and sat down beside her, and Aponibolinayen saw that it was the man who had talked with the old woman and the girls

Tale 10 · Part 1
Ingiwan declared that it was his fortune to marry Aponibolinayen.

Tale 10 · Part 1

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

It is my fortune to marry you.

Tale 10 · Part 1
Ingiwan and Aponibolinayen chewed betel-nut and recognized their magical power and suitability for marriage.

Tale 10 · Part 1

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

when they chewed they saw that they both had magical power and that it was good for them to marry.

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen told Ingiwan to go home and arrange with her brother and father if he wished to marry her.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · When they had lived together a long time

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

When they had lived together a long time Aponibolinayen said to him, "You better go home now, for it is time for my brother to visit us. If you wish to marry me you must arrange with him and my father."

Tale 10 · Part 2
Ingiwan returned home, crossing the ocean on his headaxe.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · So

Aponitolau

So Ingiwan went back home and the crocodiles only watched him, but did not try to eat him.

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen gave birth to a baby boy fathered by Ingiwan.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

But she knew that Aponibolinayen had a little baby, for she had pricked her little finger and the baby had come out.

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibalagen whipped the crocodiles and sent them away for failing to stop Ingiwan.

Tale 10 · Part 2

Aponibalagen

Aponibalagen whipped all of them again. "I put you here to prevent anyone from coming here, and you did not watch. Go away."

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibalagen took Aponibolinayen and the girls back to Kaodanan.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]]

Aponibalagen Aponibolinayen

So he took them back to Kaodanan and they made balaua in order to find out who was the father of the boy.

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibalagen and the others built a balaua to discover the boy’s father.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · In a few days

Aponibalagen

In a few days they built their balaua and the liblibayan got betel-nuts which were covered with gold, and they oiled them and sent them to invite the people in all parts of the world.

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibalagen gave the boy to Kagkagákag when the child chose him.

Tale 10 · Part 2

Aponibalagen Aponitolau

When the betel-nut and Kagkagákag appeared the baby was happy and wanted to go to him. So Aponibalagen gave the boy to him and all the people were surprised that Aponibolinayen had wanted him.

Tale 10 · Part 2
Aponibalagen sent Aponibolinayen to Kagkagákag’s town despite her reluctance.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponibalagen Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Not long after they danced, and when they had finished Aponibalagen said to Aponibolinayen, "Take off all your things and go to Kagkagákag." Aponibolinayen did not wish to go, for he was not the same man she was with before, but her brother made her go, and he said, "Kagkagákag, take her to your town."

Tale 10 · Part 2
Kagkagákag revealed to Aponibolinayen that he was Ingiwan, her husband and the boy’s father.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kabilabilan]]

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

"Do not feel bad, I am the man who came to Kabwa-an. That is why the boy wants me, for I am his father." Aponibolinayen did not believe him, but when they arrived at the spring of Kabilabilan she was surprised to see that the stones were of gold, and the fruits of the trees were of gold and were beads, and she said to Kagkagákag, "Why do we come here? It is shameful for us to be seen by the man who owns this."

Tale 10 · Part 2
Kagkagákag washed off his disguise, and Aponibolinayen recognized him as Ingiwan.

Tale 10 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kabilabilan]]

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

And he went to take a bath, and the mud all washed off, and she saw that he was the man who was with her before in Kabwa-an.

Tale 10 · Part 3
Langa-an and Pagatipánan recognized Aponitolau as their relative and called him Aponitolau.

Tale 10 · Part 3

Langa-an Pagatipánan Aponitolau

When they chewed they found out that they were relatives and they called Kagkagákag, Aponitolau

Tale 10 · Part 3
Aponitolau paid the marriage price for Aponibolinayen.

Tale 10 · Part 3

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

he paid the marriage price for Aponibolinayen.

Tale 10 · Part 3
The alan said she had picked up Aponitolau and cared for him.

Tale 10 · Part 3

the alan (Tale 10) Aponitolau

The alan who cared for Aponitolau said, "He was by the road where Langa-an had dropped him on her way to Nagbotobotán, so I picked him up, for I have no children."

Tale 10 · Part 3
The alan gave all her things to Aponitolau.

Tale 10 · Part 3

the alan (Tale 10) Aponitolau

the alan gave all her things to Aponitolau

Tale 10 · Part 3
Aponibalagen married Aponigawani.

Tale 10 · Part 3 · Not long after

Aponibalagen Aponigawani

Not long after Aponibalagen married Aponigawani

Tale 11 · Part 1
Dalinmanok seized Aponitolau by the hair, breaking the dance circle and starting a fight.

Tale 11 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Adasin]]

Aponitolau Dalinmanok of Dalinapoyan

Then Dalinmanok became angry; he looked like a courting cock and seized Aponitolau by the hair.

Tale 11 · Part 1
Believing the hawk's report that Aponitolau was dead, Aponigawani threw away her upper arm beads.

Tale 11 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Aponigawani

Because the hawk reported to Aponigawani that you had been killed by the old enemy in the town of Adasin, and she has thrown away her upper arm beads by the gate of Kadalayapan.

Tale 11 · Part 1
Aponitolau challenged Dalinmanok and his companions to fight him.

Tale 11 · Part 1 · in two months' time

Aponitolau Dalinmanok of Dalinapoyan Dumpoga of Dagala Ligi of Madagitan Ligi of Dagopan

Now Dalinmanok of Dalinapoyan, Dumpoga of Dagala, Ligi of Madagitan and Ligi of Dagopan, expect me in two months' time, for I shall come to fight you.

Tale 11 · Part 1
Aponitolau fought Dalinmanok and his companions.

Tale 11 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the river]] · until afternoon

Aponitolau Dalinmanok of Dalinapoyan Dumpoga of Dagala Ligi of Madagitan Ligi of Dagopan Masilnag of Kaskasilnagan

When it was day, they met at the river and they fought until afternoon; and when Aponitolau was thirsty his headaxe turned slantwise and water blue as indigo flowed off it freely.

Tale 11 · Part 1
Aponitolau spared the surviving opponents after they agreed to give him one hundred jars.

Tale 11 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the river]]

Aponitolau Dumpoga of Dagala Ligi of Madagitan Ligi of Dagopan Masilnag of Kaskasilnagan

Ala! you that are left alive, it is better that I spare you and that you marry the wives of your companions. I will spare you if you will all agree to give me one hundred jars which are ginlasan, summadag, and tadogan.

Tale 11 · Part 1
Aponitolau recovered jars that had belonged to his grandfather and had been stolen.

Tale 11 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau

They rolled the jars which they took down to the river and there were among them doldoli and ginaang, and the jars were glad, for they had formerly belonged to Dagoláyen, the grandfather of Aponitolau, but had been stolen.

Tale 11 · Part 2
Balau seized Aponitolau and carried him to Baboyan to marry Ginteban.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Baboyan]] · As Aponitolau went quickly to his raft

Balau of Baboyan Aponitolau Ginteban

Then he was seized by Balau and was carried to Baboyan. "Now Aponitolau, you must marry Ginteban who lived in Baygan

Tale 11 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen gave birth to Balokanag.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · In a little while

Aponibolinayen Kanag

In a little while, as the story goes, Aponibolinayen gave birth to a child.

Tale 11 · Part 2
The child was named Balokanag.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · After that

Kanag

After that they bathed it and called him Balokanag, for that is a name of the people of Kadalayapan.

Tale 11 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen's son learned that Aponitolau, not Dumanagan, was his father.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · When it was late afternoon

Aponibolinayen Kanag Aponitolau Dumanagan

Kanag cried, "You said, mother, that Dumanagan is my father, but there is another who is my father--Aponitolau whom Balau stole."

Tale 11 · Part 2
Balokanag killed Balau while going to rescue his father.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Baboyan]] · After that

Kanag Balau of Baboyan

then he cut off the head of Balau, and the earth trembled.

Tale 11 · Part 2
Balokanag rescued Aponitolau and brought him home to Kadalayapan.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · In a short time

Kanag Aponitolau

After that he truly took home Aponitolau

Tale 11 · Part 2
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen were married.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · after that

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Then she went home to Baygan and after that Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen were married.

Tale 11 · Part 2
Ginteban lost the contest and went home to Baygan.

Tale 11 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Baygan]] · Then

Ginteban Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Ginteban followed and all those clay dishes which she stepped on were broken. Then she went home to Baygan

Tale 12 · Part 1
Ligi discovers that Aponibolinayen has been hiding her true wish to eat bolnay fruit.

Tale 12 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Matawitáwen]]

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

As soon as he arrived in the crack Aponibolinayen repeated her wish to eat the bolnay fruit of Matawitáwen, and Ligi became a man again and appeared to her. "Why did you not tell the truth, Aponibolinayen?" he said and she answered, "I did not, because Matawitáwen is very far and I am afraid that you will be lost."

Tale 12 · Part 1
Ligi drags Aponibolinayen to the bolnay tree and leaves her buried in a hole.

Tale 12 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Matawitáwen]]

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Ligi was angry and he seized her by the arm and dragged her to the tree. As soon as they arrived at the bolnay tree, he dug a hole about neck deep and he put her in it. As soon as he put her in the hole he went back home.

Tale 12 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen gives birth to a baby boy who pops out of her finger.

Tale 12 · Part 1 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Kanag

Not long after the little baby popped out of her finger.

Tale 12 · Part 1
The baby is named Kanag after the people who live in Kadalayapan.

Tale 12 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponibolinayen Kanag

"What shall we call him?" they said. "We will call him Kanag, for it is the name of the people who live in Kadalayapan."

Tale 12 · Part 1
Kanag grows into a boy and gets out of the hole despite his mother's fear.

Tale 12 · Part 1 · Not long after

Kanag Aponibolinayen

Not long after the baby became a boy, and he wanted them to get out of the hole. "No, we do not get out, for I am afraid your father is watching us." The little boy got out even though his mother was afraid.

Tale 12 · Part 2
Kanag cut off the young pretty girl's head.

Tale 12 · Part 2

Kanag the young pretty girl (Tale 12)

A young pretty girl passed by the place where Kanag was hiding, so he cut off her head

Tale 12 · Part 2
Ligi and Dagoláyan killed the old woman and the old man.

Tale 12 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponitolau Dagoláyan the old woman (Tale 12) the old man (Tale 12)

Not long after an old woman and an old man passed by where Ligi and Dagoláyan were hiding, and they killed them.

Tale 12 · Part 2
Ligi cut off Kanag's head while he was dancing.

Tale 12 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · As soon as he had sharpened his headaxe

Aponitolau Kanag

As soon as he had sharpened his headaxe he went to where Kanag was dancing and he cut off his head.

Tale 12 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen used magic to revive Kanag.

Tale 12 · Part 2 · Not long

Aponibolinayen Kanag

So the little boy stood up at once.

Tale 12 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen refused to return with Ligi and left with Kanag.

Tale 12 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Matawitáwen]]

Aponibolinayen Kanag Aponitolau

So they went to Matawitáwen and Ligi followed them.

Tale 12 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen's magic prevented Ligi from seeing or following them.

Tale 12 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Matawitáwen]] · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Not long after Ligi could not walk in the trail and he could not see them, and he was very sorry.

Tale 12 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen and Kanag forgave Ligi, and they all returned to Kadalayapan.

Tale 12 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Kanag

Not long after they forgave him and went to get him, and they all went back to Kadalayapan.

Tale 13 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen revealed that she wanted Gawigawen of Adasen's oranges because she feared Aponitolau would not return.

Tale 13 · Part 1 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

I did not tell the truth for I feared you would not return, for no one who has gone there has returned

Tale 13 · Part 1
Aponitolau transformed himself into a centipede and then became a man again.

Tale 13 · Part 1

Aponitolau

So he became a centipede and he went in the crack of the floor where Aponibolinayen was lying. Not long after Aponibolinayen said again, "I am anxious to eat the oranges which belong to Gawigawen of Adasen." "I know now what you want; why did you not tell the truth at first? That is why you threw away all the things I went to get for you," said Aponitolau, and he became a man and appeared to her.

Tale 13 · Part 1
Aponitolau left to get oranges from Gawigawen of Adasen, warning Aponibolinayen that wilted lawed leaves meant he was dead.

Tale 13 · Part 1

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

As soon as he dressed he took his spear and headaxe and he told Aponibolinayen that if the lawed leaves wilted he was dead. So he went.

Tale 13 · Part 1
Alokotán sent her dog to bite Aponitolau's leg, which lost part of its flesh.

Tale 13 · Part 1 · Not long after

Alokotán Aponitolau

Not long after the old woman Alokotán saw him and she sent her little dog to bite his leg, and it took out part of his leg.

Tale 13 · Part 2
The chief of the spiders laid a thread that allowed Aponitolau to climb into the town.

Tale 13 · Part 2 · 📍 [[the town of Gawigawen]] · Not long after

the chief of the spiders (Tale 13) Aponitolau

“Do not feel sorry. You wait for me while I go up and put some thread which you can hold,” said the chief of the spiders. So Aponitolau waited for him. Not long after the spider said, “Now you can climb;” so Aponitolau climbed on the thread.

Tale 13 · Part 2
The ants and flies ate the food Gawigawen had given Aponitolau, allowing him to claim he had finished it.

Tale 13 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponitolau

So they called all the ants and flies to go and eat all the meat and rice. Not long after the flies and ants finished eating the meat and rice, and Aponitolau was very glad and he went to Gawigawen and said to him, “I have finished eating the food which you gave me.”

Tale 13 · Part 2
Aponitolau was cut while climbing for oranges, and Aponibolinayen realized he was dead.

Tale 13 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Adasen]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

When he got two of the oranges he stepped on one of the knives and he was cut. So he fastened the fruit to his spear and it flew back to Kadalayapan. Not long after the fruit dropped on the floor in the kitchen and Aponibolinayen heard it, and she went into the kitchen. As soon as she got there she saw the fruit and she ate it at once, and the spear said to her, “Aponitolau is in Adasen. He sent me first to bring you the oranges which you wished.” As soon as she ate the oranges she went to look at the lawed vine by the stove and it was wilted, and she knew that Aponitolau was dead.

Tale 13 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen gave birth to Kanag, who rapidly grew into a large child.

Tale 13 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Kanag

Not long after Aponibolinayen gave birth and every time they bathed the baby it grew one span and soon it was large.

Tale 13 · Part 2
Kanag set out to Adasen to seek his father after his mother prepared food for him.

Tale 13 · Part 2 · Not long after

Kanag Aponibolinayen

Not long after Aponibolinayen cooked food for him and Kanag was ready to go, and he took his headaxe which was one span long and his spear. Not long after he went.

Tale 13 · Part 2
Kanag killed Alokotán’s dog when she sent it against him.

Tale 13 · Part 2 · 📍 [[the place where Alokotán lived]] · As soon as he arrived

Kanag Alokotán

As soon as he arrived at the place where Alokotán lived she sent her dog against him, and the dog ran at him, and Kanag cut off its head.

Tale 13 · Part 3
Kanag challenged Gawigawen of Adasen to fight.

Tale 13 · Part 3 · 📍 [[the spring of Gawigawen]]

Kanag Gawigawen

Go and tell Gawigawen of Adasen that he must prepare for I am going to fight with him.

Tale 13 · Part 3
Kanag killed Gawigawen of Adasen after cutting off his remaining heads.

Tale 13 · Part 3 · 📍 [[the yard of your house]]

Kanag Gawigawen

As soon as he threw Gawigawen laid down. Kanag ran to him and cut off his five heads and there was one left

Tale 13 · Part 3
Kanag revived his dead father with magic.

Tale 13 · Part 3

Kanag Aponitolau

As soon as Kanag had gathered together the body of his father he used his power and he said, "I whip my perfume banawes and directly he will say Wes." His father said, "Wes."

Tale 13 · Part 3
Kanag and Aponitolau used magic to kill everyone in Gawigawen's town.

Tale 13 · Part 3

Kanag Aponitolau Gawigawen

Not long after they used magic so that the headaxes and spears went to kill all the people in the town.

Tale 13 · Part 3
Aponibolinayen reunited with her living husband and son.

Tale 13 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Kanag

Not long after she saw her husband and her son and she shouted and the world smiled.

Tale 13 · Part 4
Kanag and Agten-ngaeyan discover that they are brother and sister.

Tale 13 · Part 4

Kanag Agten-ngaeyan

Their quids looked like the beads pinogalan, so they knew that they were brother and sister.

Tale 13 · Part 4
Kanag reveals to his parents that he has a sister, and they make balaua to see her.

Tale 13 · Part 4

Kanag Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

So they made balaua, for they wished to see their daughter.

Tale 13 · Part 4
Agten-ngaeyan leaves the anitos and goes to Kadalayapan after they let her go.

Tale 13 · Part 4 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Agten-ngaeyan

The anitos let her go, but they advised her to return. So she went.

Tale 13 · Part 4
Kanag takes Agten-ngaeyan back into the air after the young men fight over her.

Tale 13 · Part 4

Kanag Agten-ngaeyan

When Kanag saw the young men below the house fighting about her, he took her again into the air so that the young men could not see her.

Tale 13 · Part 4
The anitos give Kanag more power to destroy his opponents when he goes to war.

Tale 13 · Part 4

Kanag

The anitos were glad that she was back with them and they gave Kanag more power, so that when he should go to war he would always destroy his opponents.

Tale 14 · Part 1
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen planted sugar cane, and Aponibolinayen used magic to plant all the cuttings.

Tale 14 · Part 1

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Aponitolau planted them and Aponibolinayen watered them. Not long after Aponibolinayen used magic and she said, "I use my power so that all the cuttings will be planted." Soon they truly were all planted

Tale 14 · Part 1
Aponitolau used magic to make the planted sugar cane ready to chew after five days.

Tale 14 · Part 1 · after seven days

Aponitolau

After seven days Aponitolau went to look at them and their leaves were long and pointed so he used magic and said, "I used my power so that after five days all the sugar cane which we planted will be ready to chew."

Tale 14 · Part 1
Bagbagak sent Salibobo and Bitbitówen to collect sugar cane for Gaygayóma.

Tale 14 · Part 1

Bagbagak Salibobo Bitbitówen Gaygayóma

Not long after, "Ala, you Salibobo and Bitbitówen let us go and get the sugar cane, for Gaygayóma is anxious to chew it," said Bagbagak.

Tale 14 · Part 1
Gaygayóma and the stars took and ate sugar cane and beans planted by Aponibolinayen.

Tale 14 · Part 1

Gaygayóma Salibobo Bitbitówen Aponibolinayen

As soon as they arrived where the sugar cane was, they went inside of the bamboo fence and some of them secured the beans which Aponibolinayen had planted.

Tale 14 · Part 1
Gaygayóma led Bagbagak and the stars back to the sugar cane field, where they ate more sugar cane.

Tale 14 · Part 1

Gaygayóma Bagbagak Salibobo Bitbitówen

Soon they all arrived at the place of the sugar cane and they made a noise while they were getting the sugar cane, which they used to chew.

Tale 14 · Part 1
Aponitolau discovered that the sugar cane and beans had been spoiled and decided to watch the field.

Tale 14 · Part 1 · The next day

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

As soon as he arrived he saw that the sugar cane was spoiled, and he looked. He saw that there were many places near the fence where someone had chewed

Tale 14 · Part 1
Aponitolau frightened the stars, who flew away, and he sat on one star's dress.

Tale 14 · Part 1 · In the middle of the night

Aponitolau Gaygayóma Salibobo Bitbitówen

He frightened them. The stars flew up and Aponitolau went and sat on the star dress.

Tale 14 · Part 2
Gaygayóma took Aponitolau up into the sky after threatening him with the stars.

Tale 14 · Part 2

Aponitolau Gaygayóma

If you do not wish to come I will call my companion stars, and give you to them to eat.

Tale 14 · Part 2
Aponitolau agreed to marry Gaygayóma.

Tale 14 · Part 2

Aponitolau Gaygayóma

If that is what you say, and you do not wish me to go and see Aponibolinayen and you wish to be married to me, it is all right

Tale 14 · Part 2
Gaygayóma gave birth to a baby boy, their son.

Tale 14 · Part 2 · After he had lived with Gaygayóma five months

Aponitolau Gaygayóma Tabyayen

After he had lived with Gaygayóma five months she had him prick between her last fingers and a little baby popped out, and it was a beautiful baby boy.

Tale 14 · Part 2
They named their son Tabyayen.

Tale 14 · Part 2

Aponitolau Gaygayóma Tabyayen

So they called him Tabyayen, and they used their power so that the baby grew all the time.

Tale 14 · Part 2
Aponitolau returned to Aponibolinayen.

Tale 14 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · After three months

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Not long after Aponitolau said, "Wes" at the entrance to the yard of their house in Kadalayapan.

Tale 14 · Part 2
Aponitolau did not return to Gaygayóma because Aponibolinayen would not let him go.

Tale 14 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When the day came on which Aponitolau and Gaygayóma had agreed for his return up

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

When the day came on which Aponitolau and Gaygayóma had agreed for his return up, Aponitolau failed to go, because Aponibolinayen would not let him go.

Tale 14 · Part 2
The stars came to take Aponitolau back up, and he went with them.

Tale 14 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · In the evening

Aponitolau Bagbagak

Not long after they flew away with him and Aponibolinayen cried.

Tale 14 · Part 3
Aponitolau left Gaygayóma, and Tabyayen remained with her.

Tale 14 · Part 3 · After he had lived with her eight months

Aponitolau Gaygayóma Tabyayen

“You may go now, but you cannot take our son. You will return here,” said Gaygayóma. “Yes,” said Aponitolau. So they went down again in the galong-galong.

Tale 14 · Part 3
Aponibolinayen gave birth to a boy, whom they named Kanag.

Tale 14 · Part 3 · five days after Gaygayóma had given birth

Aponibolinayen Kanag

Aponibolinayen had also given birth five days after Gaygayóma had given birth, and they called the boy Kanag.

Tale 14 · Part 3
Aponitolau took Tabyayen to attend the balaua, with Gaygayóma's permission.

Tale 14 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Tabyayen Gaygayóma

“Yes, you may take him, but you must bring him back when the Sayang is finished.” So Aponitolau took the boy to attend the balaua in Kadalayapan.

Tale 14 · Part 3
Aponitolau returned Tabyayen to Gaygayóma.

Tale 14 · Part 3 · As soon as all the people had gone home

Aponitolau Tabyayen Gaygayóma

As soon as all the people had gone home Aponitolau went to take back the boy to his mother Gaygayóma.

Tale 14 · Part 3
Kanag was married.

Tale 14 · Part 3 · Not long after

Kanag

Not long after they arranged for Kanag to be married, and as soon as Kanag was married they arranged for Tabyayen also

Tale 15
Aponitolau cut his finger, and the bleeding caused him to shrink and disappear.

Tale 15 · 📍 Indiápan

Aponitolau

When Aponitolau had cut the betel-nut he cut his first finger of his left hand. The blood went up in the air.

Tale 15
Aponitolau shrank until he disappeared despite Ginalingan's healing ritual.

Tale 15 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Ginalingan

Not long after Aponitolau had become a very little man and Ginalingan stopped making dawak, and she went home to Pindayan. Aponitolau became like a hair. Not long after he disappeared.

Tale 15
Kabkabaga-an became pregnant by Aponitolau and gave birth to their son, Tabyayen.

Tale 15 · Not long after

Aponitolau Kabkabaga-an Tabyayen

Not long after she became pregnant and she gave birth. "What shall we call the baby?" said Ligi "Tabyayen."

Tale 15
Tabyayen rapidly grew into a young boy through Kabkabaga-an's magic.

Tale 15 · Not long after

Tabyayen Kabkabaga-an

Not long after the baby began to grow, for Kabkabaga-an used magic, so that he grew all the time, and every time she bathed him he grew.

Tale 15
Kabkabaga-an agreed that Aponitolau could take Tabyayen with him.

Tale 15

Aponitolau Tabyayen Kabkabaga-an

"Do you want to give him up to Aponitolau? If you let him go, it is all right," said Daldalipáto, and Kabkabaga-an said, "All right."

Tale 15
Aponitolau returned to Kadalayapan from Kabkabaga-an's home.

Tale 15 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When it became morning

Aponitolau

When it became morning Aponitolau awoke and he was surprised to see that they were in Kadalayapan.

Tale 15
Kanag married Dapilisan.

Tale 15 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · As soon as the Sayang was over

Kanag Dapilísan

As soon as the Sayang was over they made pakálon for Kanag and Tabyayen, and Kanag married Dapilisan

Tale 15
Tabyayen married Binaklingan.

Tale 15 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · As soon as the Sayang was over

Tabyayen Binaklingan

As soon as the Sayang was over they made pakálon for Kanag and Tabyayen, and Kanag married Dapilisan, and Tabyayen married Binaklingan

Tale 16 · Part 1
Alokotán took the three little pigs home and named them Kanag, Dumalawi, and Ogogibeng.

Tale 16 · Part 1

Alokotán Kanag Dumalawi Ogogibeng

So she got them. She took them home, and she named the older one Kanag, the second one Dumalawi, the third was Ogogibeng.

Tale 16 · Part 1
The three little pigs became boys.

Tale 16 · Part 1 · Not long after

Kanag Dumalawi Ogogibeng

Not long after the three little pigs, which had the beads about their necks, became boys, and Ogogibeng was naughty.

Tale 16 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen proves the boys are her sons by pressing milk into their mouths.

Tale 16 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Kanag Dumalawi Ogogibeng

So Aponibolinayen pressed her breasts and the milk from her breasts went into Kanag's mouth, and when she pressed again the milk went into the mouth of Dumalawi, and when she pressed her breasts the third time the milk went to the mouth of Ogogibeng.

Tale 16 · Part 2
The boys believe Aponibolinayen is their mother.

Tale 16 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Kanag Dumalawi Ogogibeng

So the boys believed that she was their mother.

Tale 16 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen takes the boys home and tells Aponitolau they are their sons.

Tale 16 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Kanag Dumalawi Ogogibeng

So Aponibolinayen took them home.

Tale 16 · Part 2
Alokotán learns that Aponitolau hung the little pigs in a tree and hates him.

Tale 16 · Part 2

Aponitolau Alokotán

One of the women had seen Aponitolau hang them in the tree and she told Alokotán that Aponitolau had hung them up. Alokotán hated Aponitolau

Tale 16 · Part 2
Alokotán gives all her things to the three boys.

Tale 16 · Part 2 · Not long after the balaua was finished

Alokotán Kanag Dumalawi Ogogibeng

She gave all her things to the three boys.

Tale 17 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen and Aponitolau had a son, whom they called Kanag Kabagbagowan.

Tale 17 · Part 1

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Kanag

Aponibolinayen and Aponitolau had a son and they called him Kanag Kabagbagowan

Tale 17 · Part 1
Aponitolau used magic to send sleeping Kanag away with a storm.

Tale 17 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kalaskigan]]

Aponitolau Kanag

So he used his magical power and soon the big storm came and took Kanag to Kalaskigan while he was sleeping.

Tale 17 · Part 1
Kanag used magic to create many neighbors from scattered betel-nuts.

Tale 17 · Part 1 · Not long after

Kanag

In the middle of the night he used his power and he said, "I will use magic and when I scatter all the betel-nuts which I have cut, they will become women and men, who will be my neighbors tomorrow."

Tale 17 · Part 1
Kanag married Dapilísan.

Tale 17 · Part 1

Kanag Bangan Dalonágan Dapilísan

So they were married.

Tale 17 · Part 2
Kanag and Dapilísan invited Aponibolinayen to their Sayang.

Tale 17 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kalaskigan]] · Not long after

Kanag Dapilísan Aponibolinayen

Do not cut me, for I came to invite you, for Kanag and his wife Dapilísan sent me to summon you to their Sayang in Kalaskigan,

Tale 17 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen learned that Kanag was alive.

Tale 17 · Part 2

Aponibolinayen Kanag

Aponibolinayen was glad when she heard that Kanag was alive.

Tale 17 · Part 2
Aponibolinayen paid the marriage price for Kanag’s marriage to Dapilísan.

Tale 17 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kalaskigan]]

Aponibolinayen Kanag Dapilísan Dalonágan

When the balaua was over the people who went to attend the Sayang went home

Tale 17 · Part 2
Kanag chose to stay, and Aponibolinayen returned to Kadalayapan.

Tale 17 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When the balaua was over

Kanag Aponibolinayen

When they could not take him to Kadalayapan, Aponibolinayen said to Aponitolau, "I am going to stay here with him," but Aponitolau would not let her stay, but took her back.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Inil-lagen uncovered the blood and gave the little boy a clout and belt, naming him Ilwisan of Dagápan.

Tale 18 · Part 1

Inil-lagen Kanag

So she gave him a clout and belt and after that she uncovered it. "Ala, we will give him the name of Ilwisan of Dagápan," said all the alan.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Apinganan uncovered the blood and gave the little boy a clout and belt, naming him Dondonyán of Bagonan.

Tale 18 · Part 1

Apinganan Dagoláyan

So Apinganan gave him a clout and belt and uncovered him. "Ala, there is no other good name, but Dondonyán of Bagonan.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Ilwisan and Dondonyán set out to fight together.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Dagápan]]

Kanag Dagoláyan

He took his headaxe, which was one span long, and he went to get Ilwisan of Dagápan, and so Ilwisan took his headaxe, which was one span long, and they went.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Ilwisan killed more than one hundred tattooed alzados at the spring.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the spring of Giambolan of Kaboyboyan]] · Not long after

Kanag

Not long after Ilwisan of Dagápan killed the tattooed alzados, who were more than one hundred, who were dipping water from the spring.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Ilwisan and Dondonyán defeated Giambolan and cut off his ten heads.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the town]] · Not long after

Kanag Dagoláyan Giambolan

Not long after Giambolan laid down. "You, my headaxe, cut off the heads of Giambolan at one blow," they said. So the ten heads were cut off.

Tale 18 · Part 1
The boys' weapons killed all the people who lived with Giambolan.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the town]]

Kanag Dagoláyan Giambolan

The spears and headaxes went and killed all the people in the town, and the pig troughs were floating in blood toward the river.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Ilwisan used his power to return them at once to Dagápan.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Dagápan]] · Not long after

Kanag Dagoláyan

Not long after, "I use my power so that we arrive at once in Dagápan," said Ilwisan. So they arrived truly.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Ilwisan held a big party after returning from fighting.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Dagápan]] · Not long after

Kanag

"You, alan, take down the gansas for we are going to have a big party, for we have come back from fighting." So the alan took down the gansas and they danced.

Tale 18 · Part 1
Ilwisan sent messengers to invite Aponitolau and others to his party.

Tale 18 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Dagápan]]

Kanag Aponitolau

"I came here because Ilwisan of Dagápan sent me to get you, for they make a big party, for they have returned from fighting."

Tale 18 · Part 2
Kilagen revealed that Ilwisan was Aponibolinayen’s son and Dondonyan was Aponigawani’s son.

Tale 18 · Part 2

Kanag Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Dagoláyan

the alan Kilagen told them that Ilwisan was the son of Aponibolinayen, and Dondonyán was the son of Aponigawani.

Tale 18 · Part 2
The alan said they had brought Aponibolinayen’s son back to life so they would have an heir.

Tale 18 · Part 2

Kanag Aponibolinayen Aponigawani

The reason that we made your son come to life was that we might have someone to give our things to, for we have no children to inherit them.

Tale 18 · Part 2
Aponitolau changed Ilwisan’s name to Kanag Kabagbagowan.

Tale 18 · Part 2

Kanag Aponitolau

If that is so we are going to change their names. Ilwisan will be Kanag Kabagbagowan,” said Aponitolau.

Tale 18 · Part 2
Dondonyan was given the name Dagoláyen.

Tale 18 · Part 2

Dagoláyan

“Dondonyán will be Dagoláyen, who is a rich man.”

Tale 18 · Part 2
The alan’s golden houses were moved to Kadalayapan and Natpangan.

Tale 18 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Kanag Dagoláyan

Aponitolau used his power and the golden house of Kanag which the alan gave him was pulled up and went to Kadalayapan and the gold house of Dondonyán went to Natpangan.

Tale 18 · Part 2
Danay agreed to the engagement and they set a day for pakálon.

Tale 18 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kabisilan]]

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau [[Danay of Kabisilan]] Daliknáyan

Danay of Kabisilan agreed, and they set a day for pakálon, and it was three days later.

Tale 18 · Part 2
Kanag and Daliknáyan married after the bride-price was paid.

Tale 18 · Part 2

Daliknáyan Kanag

“Now that the pakálon is finished and we have paid the price, we will take her home, and you prepare the food for her to take.”

Tale 18 · Part 2
Daliknáyan and Kanag had a son and named him Dumalawig.

Tale 18 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Kanag Daliknáyan Dumalawig

Not long after they had a son and they named him Dumalawig.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen gave Kanag provisions and let him go hunting.

Tale 19 · Part 1

Kanag Aponibolinayen

he fretted so his mother let him go, and she gave provisions, for she could not prevent him from going.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen accepted Dumanau's betel-nut.

Tale 19 · Part 1 · after two days

Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

After that she received the betel-nut which was covered with gold.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Dumanau and Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen married.

Tale 19 · Part 1

Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

“We are close relatives, and it is good for us to be married.” So they married.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Dumanau used magic to move their house to Kadalayapan.

Tale 19 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Three years passed

Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

So in the middle of the night Dumanau used his power. “I use my magic so that this house we are in goes to Kadalayapan. You stand there by our house,” he said; so the little house went there while they were asleep.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Aponibolinayen insulted Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen despite Dumanau's warning.

Tale 19 · Part 1

Kanag Aponibolinayen

So Dumanau went to the place of the sugar cane, and his mother went to the house and said bad words to his wife.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen died.

Tale 19 · Part 1 · Not long after

Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

Not long after she died.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Dumanau prepared to kill his mother but did not do so.

Tale 19 · Part 1

Kanag Aponibolinayen

Dumanau sharpened his headaxe and spear, for he wanted to kill his mother, because she said bad things to his wife Wanwanyen, but he did not kill her, because she fastened the door.

Tale 19 · Part 1
Dumanau placed Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen's body in a golden tabalang and sent it floating down the river.

Tale 19 · Part 1 · As soon as Dumanau arrived in their house

Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

As soon as Dumanau arrived in their house he made a tabalang of gold, and put the body of Wanwanyen inside of it, and he put a golden rooster on top of it.

Tale 19 · Part 2
Dumanau arrived with his three children, carrying two of them.

Tale 19 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]]

Kanag the oldest son (Tale 19) the next child (Tale 19) the third child (Tale 19)

When the tabalang arrived in Nagbotobotán, "Tatalao, I am tabalang of Kadalayapan, and on me is a golden rooster," said the rooster on the tabalang which was made of gold.

Tale 19 · Part 2
Alokotán revived Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen, whom she found dead inside the tabalang.

Tale 19 · Part 2

Alokotán Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

"'How long my sleep,' you say, and you were dead. There is the tabalang they put you in and I was surprised, for it was made of gold and has a golden rooster on top of it. They used it to send you down the river."

Tale 19 · Part 2
Alokotán hid Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen in her house.

Tale 19 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]]

Alokotán Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

Not long after the old woman Alokotán hid her, and Dumanau, who was always wandering about with his children, approached the place where the women were dipping water from the spring.

Tale 19 · Part 2
Dumanau found Wanwanyen alive again and took her home.

Tale 19 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]]

Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

So she went to get her and Dumanau, was joyful, for he saw Wanwanyen alive again.

Tale 19 · Part 2
Alokotán revealed that she revived Wanwanyen because Dumanau was her relative.

Tale 19 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]]

Alokotán Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen

If you were not my relative I would have let her go.

Tale 19 · Part 2
Dumanau and Wanwanyen returned home and said they would build a balaua.

Tale 19 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after they arrived

Kanag Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen an alan of Matawatawen

Not long after they arrived in Kadalayapan. "The best for us to do, Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen, is for us to build balaua and invite all of our relatives; perhaps you are not the daughter of an alan," said Dumanau. "Why not? I am the daughter of the alan," said Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen.

Tale 19 · Part 3
They recognized Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen as the daughter of Aponigawani and Aponibalagen, and Dumanau’s wife.

Tale 19 · Part 3 · When they had told their names

Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Aponibalagen Kanag

“Now, Aponitolau, we know Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen is our daughter; it is best for you now to pay the marriage price, nine times full the balaua,” said Aponigawani and Aponibalagen.

Tale 19 · Part 3
They paid the marriage price for Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen and Dumanau.

Tale 19 · Part 3 · Not long after

Aponitolau Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen Kanag Aponigawani Aponibalagen

Not long after they gave the marriage price.

Tale 19 · Part 3
Aponibolinayen apologized to Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen after learning their families were related.

Tale 19 · Part 3

Aponibolinayen Wanwanyen-Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Aponibalagen

“It is true that I said bad words to her, because I did not know that we were related, though I am your relative; forgive me, daughter, your father is my brother,” said Aponibolinayen to Wanwanyen.

Tale 19 · Part 3
They drank basi, recognized their kinship, and made friends.

Tale 19 · Part 3 · Not long after

Aponibolinayen Aponigawani Aponibalagen

Not long after they drank basi, for they knew each other and made friends.

Tale 20 · Part 1
Kanag became a serpent after breaking off the perfume.

Tale 20 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Baliwán]]

Kanag

as soon as he broke off the stem which held the perfume his legs became like part of a snake.

Tale 20 · Part 1
Dagoláyan left Kanag and went home after Kanag became a serpent.

Tale 20 · Part 1 · In a short time

Dagoláyan

In a short time all his body had become a real serpent, and Dagoláyan ran and went home

Tale 20 · Part 1
Dagoláyan told Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen that Kanag had become a serpent.

Tale 20 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Dagoláyan Kanag Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

“Kanag has become a big serpent. As soon as he broke off the perfume of Baliwán which the young girl desired he became a serpent.”

Tale 20 · Part 1
The search for Kanag ended without finding him.

Tale 20 · Part 1 · When Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen had killed many animals and given much food to the searchers

Kanag

When Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen had killed many animals and given much food to the searchers and they did not find him, they stopped searching.

Tale 20 · Part 1
Kanag revealed to Langa-ayan that he was a boy transformed into a serpent.

Tale 20 · Part 1 · Not long after

Kanag Langa-ayan

“Do not run, my aunt, I am not a real serpent, for I was a young boy before.”

Tale 20 · Part 1
Langa-ayan agreed to help Kanag find out how he could become a man again.

Tale 20 · Part 1

Kanag Langa-ayan

“My aunt, will you find out how I may become a man again?” She said, “If what you have said is true you follow me.”

Tale 20 · Part 1
Kanag followed Langa-ayan up to the town.

Tale 20 · Part 1

Kanag Langa-ayan

So they went up to the town.

Tale 20 · Part 2
Ma-obagan's magic well changed Kanag from a serpent back into a boy.

Tale 20 · Part 2

Kanag Ma-obagan

So they went and when they arrived at the well the serpent went into the water, and the serpent's skin began to crack and fall off and he became a boy again.

Tale 20 · Part 2
Kanag and Amau married after her parents agreed to the marriage.

Tale 20 · Part 2

Kanag Amau Do-ansowan Langa-ayan

The father and mother of the girl agreed to what Kanag said, for the girl wanted to marry him, so they were married.

Tale 20 · Part 2
Do-ansowan and Langa-ayan held a Sayang for Kanag and Amau and invited their relatives.

Tale 20 · Part 2 · Not long after

Do-ansowan Langa-ayan Kanag Amau

They made Sayang and they sent someone to invite their relatives, and someone went to Asimbáyan of Ilang and told her that Kanag Kabagbagowan, who lived in Kalaskigan, and his wife Amau were making Sayang.

Tale 20 · Part 2
Kanag returned Asimbáyan's bracelet.

Tale 20 · Part 2

Kanag Asimbáyan

So he gave it back.

Tale 20 · Part 2
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen paid the requested bride-price for Kanag's wife.

Tale 20 · Part 2 · Not long after

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Do-ansowan Langa-ayan Kanag Amau

When they had paid all, they said, "Now we are going to take them to Kadalayapan, for we have paid all you asked."

Tale 21 · Part 1
Kanag used magic and became a labeg.

Tale 21 · Part 1 · not long after

Kanag

Kanag used magic and he became a labeg.

Tale 21 · Part 1
Kanag became a little bird and declared he preferred being a bird.

Tale 21 · Part 1

Kanag

Kanag said, "I do not wish to eat and I would rather be a bird and carry the signs to everyone."

Tale 21 · Part 1
Kanag told Aponitolau he would fly over him and give him signs when he went to war.

Tale 21 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Kanag

He said that when I am going to war he will fly over me, and he will give me the good and bad signs.

Tale 21 · Part 1
Kanag gave Aponitolau a bad sign, so Aponitolau turned back.

Tale 21 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the gate of the town]] · Not long after

Aponitolau Kanag

Kanag gave the bad sign. "Go back, father, for you have a bad sign," said the little bird. So his father went back at once.

Tale 21 · Part 1
Kanag gave Aponitolau a good sign, and Aponitolau continued on his journey.

Tale 21 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the gate of the town]] · The next morning

Aponitolau Kanag

The next morning he started again and he went. When he reached the gate of the town the little bird gave him a good sign, so he went.

Tale 21 · Part 1
The bravest of them declared that Aponitolau could not return home and that they would inherit him.

Tale 21 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the alzado town]] · Not long after

Aponitolau the bravest of them (Tale 21)

Now you cannot return home. We inherit you," said the bravest of them.

Tale 21 · Part 1
The bravest of them attacked Aponitolau, but Aponitolau seized the attackers’ weapons.

Tale 21 · Part 1 · 📍 [[the alzado town]]

Aponitolau the bravest of them (Tale 21)

The bravest of them ran toward Aponitolau, and he threw his spear and headaxe and Aponitolau jumped. The alzados were surprised, for he jumped very high, and they all began to throw their spears at him, and they ran and tried to cut his head off. Aponitolau jumped and he secured all their spears and headaxes, and he said to them, "Am I the next now?"

Tale 21 · Part 2
Aponitolau used magic to kill all the alzados with his spear and headaxe.

Tale 21 · Part 2

Aponitolau

When he threw his spear it flew to all the alzados and killed all of them; so Aponitolau again used magic, and his headaxe cut off the heads of the alzados

Tale 21 · Part 2
Aponitolau used magic to place the alzados’ heads around the town.

Tale 21 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau

Aponitolau used magic so that the heads were stuck around the town.

Tale 21 · Part 2
Aponitolau held a big party and invited people and pretty girls from different places.

Tale 21 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · As soon as the heads were placed around the town

Aponitolau

Aponitolau commanded all the people in his town to go and invite the people who lived in different places to come and attend his big party.

Tale 21 · Part 2
Kanag became a man after his parents’ spirit helpers found him clothes and a headband.

Tale 21 · Part 2 · Not long after

Kanag Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

So Kanag went down and took the clothes and headband and he became a man.

Tale 21 · Part 2
Kanag and Dapilísan chewed betel-nut and realized they were suited to marry.

Tale 21 · Part 2 · Not long after

Kanag Dapilísan

Not long after he gave her betel-nut and they chewed. As soon as they chewed they saw that it was good for them to marry, for they both had magical power

Tale 21 · Part 2
Kanag followed Dapilísan home after meeting her at the well.

Tale 21 · Part 2

Kanag Dapilísan

The girl went home and Kanag followed her.

Tale 21 · Part 3
Kanag returned with Dapilísan and said he intended to marry her.

Tale 21 · Part 3

Kanag Dapilísan

As soon as I saw her I thought it was good for me to marry her, so I became a man and came home with her.

Tale 21 · Part 3
Their families agreed on the marriage price and allowed Kanag to marry Dapilísan.

Tale 21 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kabno-angan]]

Kanag Dapilísan Bangan Dalonágan

When she hung on the thread and it did not break they allowed Kanag to marry Dapílísan.

Tale 21 · Part 3
Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen took Kanag and his wife to Kadalayapan.

Tale 21 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · As soon as the people went home

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen Kanag Dapilísan

As soon as the people went home, Aponitolau and Aponibolinayen took Kanag and his wife to Kadalayapan.

Tale 22 · Part 1
Gamayawán gave birth to a baby.

Tale 22 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Magsiliwan]]

Gamayawán

Not long after Gamayawán had a baby. Not long after she gave birth.

Tale 22 · Part 1
Gamayawán named the baby Galinginayen and used magic to make him grow and fly.

Tale 22 · Part 1

Gamayawán Galinginayen

Gamayawán gave him a bath and he grew about one span, for she used her magic. Not long after the baby was large, for she always used her magic when she bathed him. Not long after the baby could fly.

Tale 22 · Part 1
Gamayawán took Galinginayen to Kadalayapan and left him beside the sleeping Ligi.

Tale 22 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When it became day

Gamayawán Galinginayen Aponitolau

As soon as they reached the balaua they put the boy beside the man who was sleeping.

Tale 22 · Part 1
Ligi found Galinginayen beside him and recognized his lost balangat with the boy.

Tale 22 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Galinginayen

Ligi was surprised when he saw the boy beside him when he woke up. "Why here is a boy by me, with my balangat which I lost when I went to take a bath," said Ligi

Tale 22 · Part 1
In the afternoon Gamayawán came to Kadalayapan to take Galinginayen back from beside Ligi.

Tale 22 · Part 1 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When it became afternoon

Gamayawán Galinginayen

When it became afternoon Gamayawán went to get the boy.

Tale 22 · Part 2
Ligi and the others hid Galinginayen beside Ligi again.

Tale 22 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau Galinginayen

As soon as Ligi woke up he saw the boy by him again, and they at once hid him.

Tale 22 · Part 2
Ligi proposed building balaua and making Sayang to find the boy’s mother.

Tale 22 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Five days later

Aponitolau Galinginayen

Five days later Ligi told his mother he thought they should build balaua. "We are going to make Sayang, mother, for we want to find the mother of this boy."

Tale 22 · Part 2
Galinginayen recognized the Agta as his mother.

Tale 22 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Galinginayen Gamayawán

he wanted to go to her, but the Agta winked at him and he did not go to her though he recognized her as his mother.

Tale 22 · Part 3
Ligi cut the black skin off the Agta.

Tale 22 · Part 3 · Not long after he arrived in the house

Aponitolau Gamayawán

Ligi took the sharp knife and cut the skin off from the Agta. As soon as he had cut off all of the black skin, he threw it out of the window.

Tale 22 · Part 3
Iwaginan divorced Gimbagonan.

Tale 22 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · As soon as they arrived in Pindayan

Iwaginan Gimbagonan

As soon as they arrived in Pindayan he divorced Gimbagonan, and he went to marry Aponibolinayen.

Tale 22 · Part 3
Iwaginan went to marry Aponibolinayen.

Tale 22 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · As soon as they arrived in Pindayan

Iwaginan Aponibolinayen

As soon as they arrived in Pindayan he divorced Gimbagonan, and he went to marry Aponibolinayen.

Tale 22 · Part 3
Gimbagonan poisoned Aponibolinayen, who died.

Tale 22 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · As soon as they chewed the betel-nut

Gimbagonan Aponibolinayen

As soon as they chewed the betel-nut Aponibolinayen died.

Tale 22 · Part 3
Gimbagonan cured Aponibolinayen, who came alive again.

Tale 22 · Part 3 · As soon as she made Aponibolinayen drink of her medicine

Gimbagonan Aponibolinayen

As soon as she made Aponibolinayen drink of her medicine, she was at once alive again.

Tale 23
Ligi fell sick with a headache after the tikgi birds left.

Tale 23 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau

As soon as the birds went Ligi fell sick; he wanted always to see them, and he had a headache, so he went home to Kadalayapan.

Tale 23
The tikgi used magic to ripen Ligi's rice.

Tale 23 · 📍 [[Domayási]] · in a few days

Aponitolau

The tikgi used magic so that Ligi's rice was ripe in a few days.

Tale 23
The tikgi magically sent all the rice to Ligi's granary in his town.

Tale 23 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Aponitolau

As soon as Ligi left them they used magic so that all the rice went to the granary of Ligi in his town.

Tale 23
Ligi married Aponibolinayen after discovering she had been the tikgi who cut his rice.

Tale 23

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

Now that you are not tikgi I would like to marry you.

Tale 23
Betel-nut quids revealed that Aponibolinayen was Ebang and Pagatipánan's daughter.

Tale 23 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

the father of Ligi the mother of Aponitolau Ebang Pagatipánan Aponibolinayen Aponitolau

Ebang and Pagatipánan were surprised that she was their daughter, and they called her Aponibolinayen, and they called Ligi Aponitolau.

Tale 23
Ligi paid Aponibolinayen's relatives, and the guests danced for three months.

Tale 23

Aponitolau Aponibolinayen

As soon as he made the payment, they played the gansas and danced for three months.

Tale 23
Aponibolinayen revealed that Kaboniyan had taken her from her home and put her in the bana-ási tree.

Tale 23 · 📍 [[the bana-ási tree]]

Aponibolinayen Kaboniyan

She said she had been in the bana-ási tree where Kaboniyan had put her

Tale 23
Magic brought the house where Aponibolinayen had lived to Kadalayapan.

Tale 23 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · After that

Aponibolinayen

After that they used magic and the house where Aponibolinayen had lived went to Kadalayapan.

Tale 24
Wadagan pricked Dolimáman’s finger, and Kanag Kabagbagowan was born.

Tale 24 · in the middle of the day

Wadagan Dolimáman Kanag

So Wadagan stuck her finger with the thorn and as soon as he did so a little baby popped out.

Tale 24
Dolimáman used her power to make Kanag grow rapidly whenever she bathed him.

Tale 24 · Not long after

Dolimáman Kanag

She always said this when she bathed him and every time the baby grew.

Tale 24
Wadagan abandoned Kanag on a raft in the river.

Tale 24 · Not long after

Wadagan Kanag

As soon as he put him on the raft he pushed it out into the current and then he went back home.

Tale 24
Wadagan falsely told Dolimáman that he did not know where Kanag was.

Tale 24 · Not long after

Wadagan Dolimáman

Wadagan said, "I do not know. I think he is playing with the other boys in the east."

Tale 24
Alokotán found Kanag in the raft and took him to her house.

Tale 24 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]] · Not long after

Alokotán Kanag

As soon as she finished the pool she took him to her house and Kanag asked for something to eat.

Tale 24
Alokotán took Kanag in so he could inherit her possessions.

Tale 24 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]] · Not long after

Alokotán Kanag

I do not wish anything, for my reason for taking him was so that I might have someone to inherit my possessions, because I have no child.

Tale 24
Dolimáman found Kanag with Alokotán and learned that he had been taken from the river.

Tale 24 · Not long after

Dolimáman Kanag Alokotán

Yes, that is your mother, but your father put you on the river when you were a little boy, and I found you there and I took you, so I might have someone to inherit my things.

Tale 24
Dolimáman chose to stay with Alokotán rather than return home to Wadagan.

Tale 24 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]] · Not long after

Dolimáman Alokotán

Ala, my Aunt, now we are not going home we will stay here, because my husband Wadagan does not like us.

Tale 24
Magic moved Dolimáman and Alokotán’s golden house from Kadalayapan to Nagbotobotán.

Tale 24 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]] · Not long after

Dolimáman Alokotán

So they used magic so that their house in Kadalayapan went to Nagbotobotán, and the people were surprised at the noise made by the house when it went to Nagbotobotán.

Tale 24
Wadagan made a balaua because he could not find his family in their golden house.

Tale 24 · Not long after

Wadagan

Not long after Wadagan made balaua, because he could not find his family in their golden house.

Tale 24
Kanag rejected Wadagan as his father because Wadagan had sent him away.

Tale 24 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]] · Not long after

Wadagan Kanag

"I don't like you, for you sent me away," said Kanag.

Tale 24
Wadagan returned home while Dolimáman and Kanag stayed in Nagbotobotán.

Tale 24 · 📍 [[Nagbotobotán]] · So Wadagan went back home

Wadagan Dolimáman Kanag

So Wadagan went back home and he went everywhere and Dolimáman, Kanag and Dagoláyan staid in Nagbotobotán.

Tale 25 · Part 1
The bravest cut Linongan in two at the waist.

Tale 25 · Part 1 · 📍 [[watch house]] · Not long after they went to the place where the mountain rice grew

Linongan the bravest (Tale 25)

When the young men got away he cut her in two at her waist.

Tale 25 · Part 1
Awig poisoned the alzados, and they all died.

Tale 25 · Part 1 · Not long after they had killed Linongan

Awig (Tale 25)

As soon as he drank he made the bravest drink. Not long after he made all of them drink, and the alzados all died, for he used magic so that when they had all drunk then they all died.

Tale 25 · Part 1
Awig recovered Linongan’s head and took the valuable things placed on her.

Tale 25 · Part 1 · Not long after

Awig (Tale 25) Linongan

He put a basket on his back, and he went to put the head of his daughter in the basket. He took the head into the middle of the circle, and he took all the valuable things which the alzados had put on her.

Tale 25 · Part 2
Awig uses magic to keep the alzados from reaching him, and they turn back toward home.

Tale 25 · Part 2

Awig (Tale 25)

He used magic so that the flame of the fire was so hot that the alzados who followed could not reach him. When the flame of the fire was over he turned his face again when he reached the middle of the next field. He used his magic again so that the flame was so high there that the alzados, who always followed, could not reach him.

Tale 25 · Part 2
Awig joins Linongan’s body and head, and she begins to sweat.

Tale 25 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Natpangan]] · Not long after

Awig (Tale 25) Aponibolinayen Linongan

When he arrived in their house he joined the body and the head. They looked at her and she was sweating.

Tale 25 · Part 2
Alokotán joins Linongan’s cut body and uses her power to awaken her.

Tale 25 · Part 2 · 📍 [[Natpangan]] · Not long after

Awig (Tale 25) Alokotán Linongan

When the old woman had finished to talk to them she put saliva around the cut on Linongan and caused it to join. When she finished joining it, "I use my power so that when I snap my perfume which is called dagimonau ('to wake up') she will wake up at once." When she snapped her perfume Linongan woke up at once.

Tale 25 · Part 2
Awig magically transforms four branches into a balaua.

Tale 25 · Part 2 · Not long after

Awig (Tale 25) Aponibolinayen Alokotán Linongan

Not long after Awig went to take four small branches of the tree and he used magic, "I use my power so that when the four sticks will stand they will become a balaua." He used his power and truly the four sticks became a balaua

Tale 25 · Part 2
Awig and Aponibolinayen hold a Libon and invite their relatives to make balaua.

Tale 25 · Part 2 · Ten days later

Awig (Tale 25) Aponibolinayen

Ten days later they made Libon, on the tenth night.

Tale 25 · Part 2
Awig and Alokotán stop Linongan and Iwaginan from dancing when their dance floods the town.

Tale 25 · Part 2

Awig (Tale 25) Alokotán Linongan Iwaginan

When they were still dancing the water flowed, only a little while, and it was only knee deep, "Ala, you Iwaginan and Linongan, stop dancing because we are deluged," said Awig and the old woman Alokotán.

Tale 25 · Part 3
Iwaginan became engaged to Linongan.

Tale 25 · Part 3 · Not long after

Iwaginan Linongan

the people went home and Iwaginan was engaged to Linongan.

Tale 25 · Part 3
The marriage payment was made for Linongan.

Tale 25 · Part 3 · Not long after

Iwaginan Linongan Aponibolinayen Awig (Tale 25) Dinowágan

Not long after they made pakálon.

Tale 25 · Part 3
Iwaginan cured Linongan's scar with a magical pool.

Tale 25 · Part 3 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · When they arrived in Pindayan

Iwaginan Linongan

I made the magic pool and cured the cut in her side which I saw

Tale 26
Dumanágan sent his mother Langa-an to Kaodanan.

Tale 26 · 📍 [[Kaodanan]]

Dumanágan Langa-an

Dumanágan sent his mother Langa-an to Kaodanan.

Tale 26
Dumanágan and Aponibolinayen married after the marriage price was paid.

Tale 26 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Dumanágan Aponibolinayen

Not long after when they had paid they all danced.

Tale 26
Aponibolinayen ate biw fruit Dumanágan brought and became well again.

Tale 26 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · Not long after

Dumanágan Aponibolinayen

As soon as she ate it she became well again.

Tale 26
Aponibolinayen gave birth to a boy, whom they called Asbinan.

Tale 26 · After seven months

Aponibolinayen Asbinan

After seven months she gave birth and they called the boy Asbinan.

Tale 26
Asbinan married Asigowan.

Tale 26 · 📍 [[Nagwatowátan]] · Not long after

Asbinan Asigowan

Her father and mother did not know her until she made balaua and Asbinan did not know her until the balaua, then he married her at once.

Tale 26
Asigowan cut her finger and died through the concubines' magic.

Tale 26 · Not long after

Asigowan

Not long after she truly cut her finger and died.

Tale 26
Alokotán brought Asigowan back to life.

Tale 26 · Not long after

Alokotán Asigowan

Not long after she made her alive again.

Tale 26
Asigowan returned to Asbinan, who recognized her as his wife, and they held a big party.

Tale 26 · Not long after

Asigowan Asbinan

The bird became a girl again, the same as before, and Asbinan saw that it was his wife, so he was very happy and they made a big party.

Tale 26
Alokotán gave all her property to Asbinan and Asigowan.

Tale 26 · Not long after

Alokotán Asbinan Asigowan

The old woman Alokotán gave them all her property

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang left to fight the tattooed Igorot despite his parents' objections.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[Daoláwan]] · Not long after he started.

Ibago wa Agimlang Dagilagatan Dinowágan the alan (Tale 27)

As soon as he finished eating, "Mother Dinowágan and father Dagilagatan let me start, and give me the little headaxe and spear and also a shield, for I am going to walk on the mountain Daoláwan." Not long after he started.

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang stayed and talked with the alan girls before leaving for war.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[Daoláwan]] · for nine months

Ibago wa Agimlang the alan (Tale 27)

I am going to fight with the tattooed Igorot," said Ibago wa Agimlang to them, and they talked for nine months, in the place where the stone bench was.

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang killed all the people in the town of the tattooed Igorot.

Tale 27 · As soon as all the spears and headaxes were gone

Ibago wa Agimlang

As soon as all the spears and headaxes were gone, the baby fought with them, and his spear and headaxes killed all the people who lived in that town.

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang used magic to send the tattooed alzados' heads to Pindayan and followed them.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · Not long after

Ibago wa Agimlang

As soon as he killed all of them he used magic so that the heads of the tattooed alzados went to Pindayan. Not long after truly all the heads went to Pindayan and he followed them.

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang and Adolan discovered that they were brothers.

Tale 27 · After that

Ibago wa Agimlang Adolan

After that they laid down their quids and they saw that they were brothers.

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang took his sister from the lawed vines and carried her inside his belt.

Tale 27

Ibago wa Agimlang Ginalingan

So he took her and he put her inside of his belt.

Tale 27
Ibago wa Agimlang held a big party and took Ginalingan out of his belt.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · Not long after he arrived in Pindayan

Ibago wa Agimlang Ginalingan

Not long after he arrived in Pindayan and he made a big party. Adolan and Iwaginan and Igowan went to attend the party. Not long after he took Inalingan out of his belt

Tale 27
The family recognized Igowan and Ginalingan as Dagilagatan and Dinowágan's children.

Tale 27 · After they finished chewing the betel-nut and telling their names

Dagilagatan Dinowágan Igowan Ginalingan Iwaginan Adolan Ibago wa Agimlang

After they finished chewing the betel-nut and telling their names, they laid down their quids, and the quids Igowan and Ginalingan (Inaling) went to the quids of Iwaginan and Adolan. "Oh, my son, Igowan and my daughter Ginalingan, I thought that I did not have any more my daughter and son and that the alan had taken.

Tale 27
Adolan, Iwaginan, and Igowan went home without letting Ginalingan return home.

Tale 27 · After that

Igowan Ginalingan Adolan Iwaginan

After that Igowan and Adolan and Iwaginan went home and they did not let Ginalingan go back home.

Tale 27
Igowan built a balaua and invited his relatives and the alan to attend.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[the town of Igowan]] · As soon as Igowan arrived in his town

Igowan Dagilagatan Dinowágan the alan (Tale 27)

As soon as Igowan arrived in his town he built balaua and he invited all his relatives who lived in different towns and all the alan in the world.

Tale 27
The alan gave Igowan their valuable things and flew away.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[the town of Igowan]] · As soon as Igowan's Sayang was over

the alan (Tale 27) Igowan

As soon as Igowan's Sayang was over the alan gave all their valuable things to him, and also those who had taken Ginalingan. As soon as they had given them all their things the alan flew away

Tale 27
Dinowágan and Dagilagatan took their sons and daughters to Pindayan.

Tale 27 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · As soon as they had given them all their things

Dinowágan Dagilagatan Igowan Ginalingan Ibago wa Agimlang

and Dinowágan and her husband took their sons and daughters to Pindayan.

Tale 28
Asbinan is stated to be Ayo's son.

Tale 28

Asbinan Aponibolinayen

There was a man named Asbinan who was the son of Ayo

Tale 28
Alokotán took care of Asbinan.

Tale 28

Alokotán Asbinan

but the old woman Alokotán took care of him.

Tale 28
Asbinan asked Alokotán to engage him to Dawinisan, but Dawinisan refused marriage for the time being.

Tale 28

Asbinan Alokotán Dawinisan

Ala, my grandmother Alokotán, go and engage me to Dawinisan who looks like the sunshine, for I want to marry her, said the young boy Asbinan.

Tale 28
Ayo and Alokotán proposed Asbinan's marriage to Dawinisan, who declined, saying she was not ready.

Tale 28 · Not long after

Asbinan Aponibolinayen Alokotán Dawinisan the father of Dawinisan the mother of Dawinisan

When they asked Dawinisan if she wished to marry Asbinan, she said, Oh, my mother, I am ashamed to marry yet, I do not know how to do anything; so I do not wish to be married now.

Tale 28
Asbinan used magic to enter his golden cup and pretended to be ill to persuade Dawinisan to see him.

Tale 28

Asbinan Dawinisan

When Asbinan could not get her to go to the window, he used magic and went inside of the golden cup, and he pretended that he was ill in his stomach.

Tale 28
Dawinisan rubbed Asbinan's stomach, and he sat up.

Tale 28

Asbinan Dawinisan

When she reached the porch, she rubbed the boy's stomach, and directly Asbinan sat up.

Tale 28
Asbinan and Dawinisan tested their betel-nut quids and concluded it was good for them to marry.

Tale 28 · Not long after

Asbinan Dawinisan

Not long after they chewed betel-nut, and when they laid down their quids they were agate beads, and they laid side by side; so they saw it was good for them to marry.

Tale 28
Dawinisan agreed to marry Asbinan if her family’s requested marriage price was provided.

Tale 28

Asbinan Dawinisan

Dawinisan said that if we have everything they want and will pay it for her, she will marry me.

Tale 28
The families agreed on a marriage price of nine balaua filled with golden deer and specified jars.

Tale 28 · Not long after

Alokotán Asbinan Dawinisan the father of Dawinisan the mother of Dawinisan

Her mother said, If you can fill our balaua nine times with gold shaped like deer, and jars which are addeban and ginlasan, Asbinan can marry our daughter.

Tale 28
Alokotán used magic to provide the requested marriage price, and the families agreed Asbinan and Dawinisan could marry.

Tale 28

Alokotán Asbinan Dawinisan the father of Dawinisan the mother of Dawinisan

So Alokotán used magic and the balaua was filled nine times with the things they wished, and there were more golden deer than jars. The father and mother and relatives of the girl said, Asbinan and our daughter Dawinisan can be married now.

Tale 28
Alokotán used magic to transfer the houses to Kadalayapan without the guests knowing.

Tale 28 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]] · When the pakálon was over

Alokotán Asbinan Dawinisan

When the pakálon was over, Alokotán used magic and she said, I use my power so that they will not know that they are transferred to Kadalayapan, and all the houses went to Kadalayapan.

Tale 29
Ayo and Ligi named their son Asbinan.

Tale 29 · in the middle of the day

Aponibolinayen Aponitolau Asbinan

“What shall we call our son?” “We shall call him Asbinan, who looks like the spreading branch of the betel-nut tree which looks pretty in the afternoon,” said Ligi, her husband.

Tale 29
Asbinan used his love charm on Sinobyaman, causing her to vomit and weep.

Tale 29 · last night

Asbinan Sinobyaman

She vomited and her eyes were filled with tears, and after that they went home, all those who spun together.

Tale 29
Asbinan agreed to cure Sinobyaman only if they married.

Tale 29

Asbinan Sinobyaman

“Ala, aunt, I cannot cure her unless we are married.”

Tale 29
Asbinan and Sinobyaman married, and her family received the marriage price.

Tale 29

Asbinan Sinobyaman

Then she made the cakes for the parents-in-law, and they carried the pig, and they received the marriage price which was the lower part of the house nine times filled.

Tale 30
Iwánen ran away with Kaboniyan to the town of the sky, leaving Tolagan.

Tale 30 · last night

Iwánen Kaboniyan Tolagan

He arrived at Baliwanan, but his wife was not there, for she had run away with Kaboniyan to the town of the sky.

Tale 30
Baingan offered Tolagan his sister Imbangonan as a wife.

Tale 30 · 📍 [[the town of the north]]

Baingan Tolagan Imbangonan

“If that is still your trouble” said Baingan, “you go and see my sister, who is Imbangonan, whom you shall take for wife, who cannot belt herself unless there are nine belts. She is in the middle of the place of the betel-nuts.”

Tale 30
Tolagan and Imbangonan agreed to marry if she liked him and he paid the stated bride-price.

Tale 30

Tolagan Imbangonan

“Ala! we will marry if you agree to pay 100 gumtang and 50 ginalman”

Tale 31
The king and queen gave the two girls dresses but no bracelets or rings.

Tale 31

Ganinawan Asigtanan

The king and the queen gave dresses to the girls but they did not give them any bracelets and rings.

Tale 31
Iwaginan and Indayo drank basi with the two girls, and they all slept in one room.

Tale 31 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · Soon it became night

Iwaginan Indayo Ganinawan Asigtanan

Soon it became night and they ate and drank in the night and they became drunk, and they all slept in one room.

Tale 31
Iwaginan and Indayo returned home without seeing the two girls.

Tale 31 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · Not long after it became daylight

Iwaginan Indayo

Not long after it became daylight and they returned home, and Iwaginan and Indayo did not see them

Tale 31
The spirit helpers seized Ganinawan and Asigtanan as hawks and carried them to Pindayan.

Tale 31 · 📍 [[Pindayan]] · Not long after

Iwaginan Indayo Ganinawan Asigtanan

Soon the hawks seized them in their talons and flew away with them and carried them to Pindayan.

Tale 31
Iwaginan and Indayo married Ganinawan and Asigtanan.

Tale 31 · 📍 [[Pindayan]]

Iwaginan Indayo Ganinawan Asigtanan

They are making a big party for those princesses for whom you are searching, for we took them to Pindayan, and Iwaginan and Indayo married them.

Tale 31
Kanag and Dagoláyen took the girls home and married them instead of Iwaginan and Indayo.

Tale 31 · Not long after

Kanag Asigtanan Dagoláyan Ganinawan

Kanag married Asigtanan and Dagoláyen married Ganinawan.

Tale 31
Kanag and Dagoláyen refused to let Iwaginan and Indayo take the girls back.

Tale 31

Kanag Asigtanan Dagoláyan Ganinawan Iwaginan Indayo

They saw that those girls were their wives and they tried to take them back home, but Kanag and Dagoláyen would not let them.

Tale 31
Ganinawan was Kanag’s sister and Asigtanan was Dagoláyen’s sister; their mothers were Aponibolinayen and Aponigawani.

Tale 31

Ganinawan Kanag Asigtanan Dagoláyan Aponibolinayen Aponigawani

Ganinawan was the sister of Kanag and Asigtanan was the sister of Dagoláyen. They did not find out that they were related until Indayo and Iwaginan took them, for their mothers had lost them in miscarriages

Tale 33
Kaboniyan went down and told the two dawak-makers that they had prepared the pig incorrectly.

Tale 33 · Not long after

Kaboniyan those two who make dawak

Not long after Kaboniyan, above, was looking down on those who make dawak. Kaboniyan went down to them, he went to tell those preparing the pig, because they did not prepare it correctly--those two who make dawak.

Tale 33
The dawak-makers prepared the pig correctly, and the sick person recovered.

Tale 33 · After that

those two who make dawak the sick person

After that they prepared the pig correctly and the sick person got well of the sickness.

Tale 34
The spirits laid their igam on the Ipogau's house, causing its residents to become sick.

Tale 34 · 📍 [[Sudipán]]

the spirits of Dadaya

After that they laid them (the igam) on the house of the Ipogau and they are all sick who live in that house.

Tale 34
The Ipogau made Pala-an and recovered from their sickness.

Tale 34 · After that

Kaboniyan

After that they made Pala-an and they recovered from their sickness, those who lived in the same place.

Tale 35
The ground swallowed the mother and the baby.

Tale 35

the mother (Tale 35) the baby (Tale 35)

the mother and the baby were in (the ground), which ground swallowed them.

Tale 35
Her husband tried to raise them, but they went back into the ground.

Tale 35

the father (Tale 35) the mother (Tale 35) the baby (Tale 35)

When he raises the mother and the baby, they go (back) into the ground.

Tale 35
Kaboniyan identified the spirits of Ibal in Daem as the cause of their trouble and instructed her husband to prepare for Ibal.

Tale 35 · 📍 [[Ibal in Daem]]

Kaboniyan the father (Tale 35)

The spirits of Ibal in Daem are the cause of their trouble. It is better that you go to the home of your parents-in-law, and you go and prepare the things needed in Ibal,

Tale 35
They prepared the things needed and brought them to the gate.

Tale 35

the father (Tale 35) the mother (Tale 35) the baby (Tale 35)

They went truly and prepared; after that they brought (the things) to the gate.

Tale 35
The mother and the baby came out of the ground.

Tale 35 · After that

the mother (Tale 35) the baby (Tale 35)

After that the mother and child came out of the ground.

Tale 35
The mother and the baby got well after coming up from the ground.

Tale 35 · After that

the mother (Tale 35) the baby (Tale 35)

After that they got well because they came up--the mother and the baby.

Tale 36
Ináwen sends the spirits beyond the sea to spread their sicknesses.

Tale 36

Ináwen Dapeg Balingenngen Benisalsal

There is a very old woman in the sea who says to her spirits--Dapeg (a spirit which kills people) and Balingenngen (a spirit which causes bad dreams) and Benisalsal (a spirit which throws things and is unpleasant), "Go beyond the sea and spread your sicknesses."

Tale 36
Dapeg leaves the first town and continues to another.

Tale 36 · 📍 [[the first town]]

Dapeg

Dapeg leaves the first town. He goes to another and the dogs bark so that the people cannot sleep.

Tale 36
Ináwen sends Kideng to find the spirits and tell them to return.

Tale 36

Ináwen Kideng

Ináwen, who is waiting, sends Kideng (a servant) to search for the spirits who are killing people, to tell them to return.

Tale 36
Kideng finds the spirits and leads them back to Ináwen.

Tale 36 · The man makes Sangásang the next night

Kideng Dapeg Balingenngen Benisalsal Ináwen

Kideng also arrives and says, "You must come with me now, for she awaits you who are bearing this offering." They go and arrive.

Tale 36
Ináwen says she will no longer send the spirits because they have killed many people.

Tale 36

Ináwen Dapeg Balingenngen Benisalsal

Their mistress eats and says, "I did not think that the blood of people tasted so badly, now I shall not send you again, for you have already killed many people."

Tale 37
Maganáwan cursed the Ipogau who remembered him with sickness.

Tale 37 · After that

[[Maganáwan of Nagbotobotán]]

Like this which is spit out (shall be) the sickness of the Ipogau who remember me

Tale 38
Kaboniyan’s Sangásang ritual cured the sick Ipogau family.

Tale 38 · before they had finished making Sangásang

Kaboniyan

And truly, before they had finished making Sangásang, it was as if there had been nothing wrong, that family was cured of their sickness.

Tale 39
The sick Ipogau who lived in the house were cured.

Tale 39 · After that

Ipogau

After that the Ipogau who were sick were cured, those who lived in the house.

Tale 40
The people promised to make Ubaya for the great spirit.

Tale 40 · 📍 [[Bisau]]

the people

He looked down on Bisau, for the people there promised to make Ubaya.

Tale 40
The great spirit entered the town bringing goods and promising to increase the people's supplies.

Tale 40 · 📍 [[Bisau]] · Soon

the great spirit

Soon the people saw a man entering the town and they sent a man to prevent him . He said, "Let me come in, for I bring goods for you. Your food and animals and other things which you need shall be increased."

Tale 40
The great spirit asked the people to make Ubaya for him and promised to aid them.

Tale 40 · After that

the great spirit

After that he said, "Let all the people in the world know of this so that they will make Ubaya for me, and I will aid them also."

Tale 41
Dayapán was sick for seven years.

Tale 41 · 📍 [[Ka-alang]] · For seven years

Dayapán the spirit (Tale 41)

For seven years she was sick.

Tale 41
A spirit entered Dayapán’s body and taught her how to plant sugar-cane and rice.

Tale 41

Dayapán the spirit (Tale 41)

When she was planting, the spirit entered her body again and taught her how to plant.

Tale 41
Kaboniyan entered Dayapán to teach her how to make Sayang.

Tale 41

Dayapán Kaboniyan

The spirit Kaboniyan went again into her to teach her how to make Sayang.

Tale 41
Kaboniyan declared that the cock’s death meant somebody would die and some would be well.

Tale 41 · 📍 [[the river]]

Dayapán Kaboniyan

If the dog had not killed the cock, no person would die, but this is a sign and now somebody will die and some will be well.

Tale 41
Dayapán taught people how to make dawak, and they believed her.

Tale 41

Dayapán

Then the people believed her very much.

Tale 42
Bagan refused the boy who wished to marry her.

Tale 42 · 📍 [[Lantágan]]

the boy who lived in Lantágan Bagan

A boy who lived in Lantágan wished to marry Bagan, but she did not wish to marry him because she had no vagina, and she was ashamed.

Tale 42
Bagan made a passing man sick in his knees and feet.

Tale 42 · In a short time

Bagan a man (Tale 42)

When people are passing, you will make them sick in their knees or feet. Then poor Bagan went by the roadside. In a short time a man passed by her; after that he was sick in his knees and did not walk, he only lived in his house, and could not move his hands or feet.

Tale 42
Bagan performed the bawi ritual, and the sick man recovered his ability to walk.

Tale 42

Bagan a man (Tale 42)

When they had done this, the man who was sick was as good as if he had not been sick, he could walk just as before.

Tale 43
Kaboniyan instructed the sick man to perform offerings and decorate the stones so Apadel would guard the town.

Tale 43 · In the first times

Kaboniyan the sick man (Tale 43)

"Ala! now kill a small pig and offer its blood mixed with rice. Oil the heads of the stones well, and decorate them with yellow head bands. When you do this Apadel will always guard the town."

Tale 43
The sick man followed Kaboniyan’s instructions and performed the rites when making balaua, sick, or going to fight.

Tale 43 · In the first times

the sick man (Tale 43) Kaboniyan

The man and his companion always did as Kaboniyan said, and when they made balaua, or were sick, or went to fight, they did this.

Tale 43
The man who urinated on the stones became crazy.

Tale 43

the sick man (Tale 43)

All who obeyed were always well, but one man who urinated on the stones became crazy.

Tale 43
The people went to the pináing before going to fight against Manabo.

Tale 43 · 📍 [[Manabo]] · One day

the people

One day when the people were preparing to go and fight against Manabo, they went to the pináing, and while they danced a red rooster with long tail feathers came out of the stones and walked around them.

Tale 43
A white cock sometimes appeared from the stones, and once a white dog came out while the people danced.

Tale 43 · Since that time

the people

Since that time a white cock has sometimes appeared and once a white dog came out while the people danced.

Tale 44
The man cut the woman in the thigh with his bolo.

Tale 44 · 📍 [[pináing]] · One night

the man (Tale 44) a woman (Tale 44)

One night a man saw a woman, who wore a black cloth, walking near the pináing. When she would not speak to him, he cut her in the thigh with his bolo.

Tale 44
The woman ran to the stones and vanished.

Tale 44 · 📍 [[the stones]] · One night

a woman (Tale 44)

She ran to the stones and vanished.

Tale 44
The man found one of the guardian stones cut in the middle.

Tale 44 · 📍 [[the guardian stones]] · Next morning

the man (Tale 44)

Next morning the man went to the guardian stones and found one of them cut in the middle, as it is now.

Tale 44
The man died of smallpox.

Tale 44

the man (Tale 44)

The man soon died of smallpox.

Tale 45
The old men saw the stones traveling together down the river.

Tale 45 · 📍 [[the river]] · In the first times

the old men the stones

In the first times, the old men saw the stones traveling together down the river.

Tale 45
The people caught the stones and put them near the town gate.

Tale 45 · 📍 [[the river]] · After that

the people the stones

After that they caught them and put them near to the gate of the town, where they still remain.

Tale 46
A man gave Ibwa fat from a dead body to drink, after which Ibwa became bad.

Tale 46 · One day

a man (Tale 46) Ibwa

One day when he visited a funeral, a man gave Ibwa some of this fat to drink. Since that time he has always been bad and always tries to eat the body of the dead and steals his clothes.

Tale 47
The man died.

Tale 47

the dead man (Tale 47)

A man died.

Tale 47
They buried the dead man under the house.

Tale 47 · 📍 [[under the house]]

the dead man (Tale 47)

They buried him under the house

Tale 47
The dead man slept with his wife.

Tale 47 · 📍 [[the field]] · that night

the dead man (Tale 47) his wife (Tale 47)

He slept there that night with his wife, and he did what he wished with her that night.

Tale 47
His wife became pregnant but had no baby.

Tale 47

his wife (Tale 47)

His wife got big stomach, but had no baby

Tale 47
His wife died.

Tale 47

his wife (Tale 47)

and died.

Tale 48
The second man died.

Tale 48 · that night

the spirit of the dead (Tale 48)

The second man died that night

Tale 48
The spirit pursued the first man and threatened his life.

Tale 48

the first man (Tale 48) the spirit of the dead (Tale 48)

the spirit of the dead, which was very big, was running to catch him. He ran his horse at full speed, but the spirit was gaining when the lasta on the saddle caught on a dead limb and was jerked away. "Very good that you leave that or I would take your life," said the spirit.

Tale 48
The first man arrived unable to get off his horse until others freed his legs.

Tale 48 · 📍 [[Solay]]

the first man (Tale 48)

When he got there, he could not get off his horse, for his legs were stuck very tight to each side of the horse, so a man had to pull each leg loose and lift him from the saddle.

Tale 49
The man died while he and the woman were living in the field.

Tale 49

the man (Tale 49)

When they were there, the man died.

Tale 49
Ibwa sent one of his sons to get the dead man.

Tale 49

Ibwa one of Ibwa's sons

He sent one of his sons to get the dead man.

Tale 49
The woman cut Ibwa with the headaxes when he came into the house.

Tale 49

the woman (Tale 49) Ibwa

When the Ibwa came in the house, the woman took the headaxes and cut him in the doorway.

Tale 49
Ibwa sent his second and third sons after the first son could not get the dead man.

Tale 49

Ibwa Ibwa's second son Ibwa's third son

His father could not wait for him; he sent his second son and his third son.

Tale 49
Ibwa gave the woman one of the dead man's ears to chew and tested the sign of her saliva.

Tale 49

Ibwa the woman (Tale 49) the man (Tale 49)

The Ibwa took the two ears of the dead man; he ate one and gave the other to the woman to chew, like betel-nut, to see the sign.

Tale 49
Ibwa changed the woman's two breasts into one in the center of her chest.

Tale 49

Ibwa the woman (Tale 49)

He made the woman's two breasts into one in the center of her chest.

Tale 49
Ibwa took the woman to his house.

Tale 49

Ibwa the woman (Tale 49)

He took her to his house.

Tale 50
The dead brother's spirit ate the meat the man cut and chased him until alangtin stopped it.

Tale 50

the dead brother's spirit (Tale 50) the man (Tale 50)

Then the man began to cut the meat into small pieces, and as fast as he cut it up, the spirit ate it; and as fast as he ate it, the meat came out of his anus. When the meat was almost all gone, the man became very much afraid and started to run, and the spirit chased him. When he ran where some alangtin grew, the spirit stopped

Tale 51
Ibwa took the dead man from his grave and carried him over his back.

Tale 51

Ibwa the dead man (Tale 51)

He went there and took the dead man. He put one foot of the dead man over each shoulder and let him hang down over his back.

Tale 52
The evil spirit spat on One man, who became sick and died.

Tale 52 · soon

One man (Tale 52) an evil spirit (Tale 52)

The man got up and went home, but soon he got sick and died.

Tale 53
The evil spirits abandoned their attempt to get the men because the sobosob kept them away.

Tale 53 · 📍 [[the mountains]] · That night

Two men the evil spirits

That night the evil spirits came to get them but did not come very near. The men heard them say that they wanted to get them, but that it was bad for them if they got near the sobosob, so they left them alone.

Tale 54
Two spirits took the man under a kambaya for a little pig; he put his kambaya on the other man, and the spirits ate the other man.
Tale 55
Bayon carried Lokadya to the sky.

Tale 55 · One day while they were away in the fields

Bayon Lokadya

While she pounded, the spirit Bayon who lives in the sky came to see her. He was like a fresh breeze. Then the girl was like a person asleep, for she could not see nor hear. When she awoke in the sky

Tale 55
Bayon changed Lokadya's two breasts into one large breast.

Tale 55

Bayon Lokadya

Bayon changed her two breasts into one large one, which he placed in the middle of her chest.

Tale 56
Banog carried the man to her nest in a tree.

Tale 56 · 📍 [[near to Licuan]]

the man (Tale 56)

the big bird Banog came to take him away; and it flew with him over the mountains near to Licuan.

Tale 56
The man made layog for the heads of the young birds he had killed.

Tale 56 · 📍 [[his town]]

the man (Tale 56)

Then the man took his bolo and cut off their heads and took them to his town and made layog for the heads.

Tale 56
The man's wife died.

Tale 56 · While he was away

his wife (Tale 56)

While he was away, his wife died.

Tale 56
His wife took him to the spirit town and hid him in the rice bin.

Tale 56 · 📍 [[the spirit town]]

the man (Tale 56) his wife (Tale 56)

They went to the spirit town, and she put him in the rice bin, and gave him something to eat.

Tale 56
His wife showed the man the road home from the spirit town.

Tale 56 · 📍 [[his town]] · In about two weeks

the man (Tale 56) his wife (Tale 56)

I will show you the road.

Tale 56
The man made layog for his dead wife.

Tale 56 · 📍 [[his town]]

the man (Tale 56) his wife (Tale 56)

then he made layog for his wife.

Tale 57
The father of Siagon struck a ladag with his whip.

Tale 57 · 📍 [[Patok]] · one night

the father of Siagon a ladag (Tale 57)

He struck it with his whip and it said, "Hah."

Tale 58
Dalioya died and was buried under the house.

Tale 58

Dalioya

Dalioya died; they put her in the ground under the house.

Tale 58
Dalioya returned from the ground and cut Baluga’s rice.

Tale 58

Dalioya

Dalioya came out from the ground. She went to cut the rice for him.

Tale 58
Baluga caught Dalioya as she came to cut his rice.

Tale 58 · After dark

Baluga Dalioya

After dark his wife came, and Baluga lay down very still; when Dalioya walked near him, he waked up and caught her.

Tale 58
Baluga agreed to go with Dalioya to retrieve her life.

Tale 58

Baluga Dalioya

She said, "If you come with me to get my life, I will be very glad." "Yes," said he.

Tale 58
Baluga took the bamboo cup containing Dalioya’s life, and they returned to the ground.

Tale 58

Baluga Dalioya

Baluga took it and they went up on the ground.

Tale 58
Baluga and Dalioya held a party after returning home.

Tale 58 · As soon as they reached their home

Baluga Dalioya

As soon as they reached their home, they made a party.

Tale 59
The alan made the afterbirth into a real baby named Sayen.

Tale 59 · 📍 [[Benben]]

Sayen

The alan once found the afterbirth outside the town and made it a real baby whose name was Sayen.

Tale 59
Danipán refused Sayen's wish to marry her.

Tale 59 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Sayen Danipán

He wanted to marry Danipán who lives in Kadalayapan, but she did not wish.

Tale 59
Sayen married Laey, believing she was Danipán.

Tale 59

Sayen Laey

She hid; so Sayen married her servant, thinking she was Danipán. The name of the servant was Laey.

Tale 59
Sayen and Laey had a baby.

Tale 59

Sayen Laey

They had one baby.

Tale 59
Sayen killed many people in Kadalayapan after discovering Laey was not Danipán.

Tale 59 · 📍 [[Kadalayapan]]

Sayen Danipán

When he got there, he began to kill the people of the town. When he had killed many people the lakay called Danipán, "Come out, Sayen is killing many people of the town, because you did something bad to him."

Tale 59
Sayen brought the dead back to life and married Danipán.

Tale 59 · 📍 [[Benben]]

Sayen Danipán

Sayen spat on some of the dead people and made them alive again and he married Danipán and took her to Benben.

Tale 59
Sayen killed the komau.

Tale 59

Sayen komau (Tale 59)

Then Sayen came out and killed the komau.

Tale 59
After fighting to a standstill, Sayen and Kaboniyan became friends.

Tale 59

Sayen Kaboniyan

When Kaboniyan got there, he and Sayen fought face to face and they got tired, because Kaboniyan could not beat Sayen, and Sayen could not beat Kaboniyan. Sayen said, "I take my headaxe, because I am very tired." Kaboniyan said, "Do not take your headaxe; you are a brave man; I will be your friend and we will go to fight anywhere." Sayen said, "Yes." Then they were friends and went to fight in many towns.

Tale 59
The people caught and killed Sayen after he entered their trap.

Tale 59

Sayen

Sayen came in the town again to fight. After fighting he went under the house and he went into the trap, and the people caught and killed him.

Tale 60
Malilipeng sprang up and drove the alan away.

Tale 60 · In the old times

Malilipeng the alan (Tale 60)

he sprang up and drove them away.

Tale 60
The alan burned Malilipeng’s house after he refused to give them the bead.

Tale 60

the alan (Tale 60) Malilipeng

When he reached home his house was burned, but he still had the bead.

Tale 61
The man put the alan's baby in hot water, and the baby died.

Tale 61 · 📍 [[the alan's house]]

the man (Tale 61) the alan's baby (Tale 61)

He took the alan's baby and put it in the hot water and then went back.

Tale 61
His companion and the man cut the vine, causing the alan to fall and die.

Tale 61

his companion (Tale 61) the man (Tale 61) the alan (Tale 61)

When she had almost reached them, they cut the vine and the alan fell to the ground and was dead.

Tale 61
His companion and the man took the jars of beads and gold and went home.

Tale 61 · 📍 [[the alan's house]]

his companion (Tale 61) the man (Tale 61)

They took the jars with the beads and gold and went home.

Tale 62
Kadaklan made the earth.

Tale 62

Kadaklan

The earth, which is very flat, was made by the great spirit Kadaklan.

Tale 62
Kadaklan made the sun and moon.

Tale 62

Kadaklan the sun (Tale 62) the moon (Tale 62)

He also made the sun and moon, which chase each other over and under the earth.

Tale 63
Kaboniyan sent a flood that covered all the land.

Tale 63 · once

Kaboniyan

Kaboniyan once sent a flood which covered all the land.

Tale 63
The fire went into the bamboo, stones, and iron.

Tale 63

the fire

There was no place for the fire to go, so it went into the bamboo, the stones, and the iron.

Tale 64
The animal gave birth to a young one.

Tale 64 · soon

A man (Tale 64) The animal (Tale 64) a young one (Tale 64)

The animal was pregnant and soon had a young one.

Tale 64
The animal's kind became horses on earth and no longer flew.

Tale 64 · Since then

The animal (Tale 64)

Since then there have been horses on the earth, but people have never seen any more fly.

Tale 65
A lazy man turned into a monkey.

Tale 65 · After a while

a lazy man

After a while the stick grew there and was a tail, and the man became a monkey.

Tale 66
A very lazy boy became a monkey after sticking the sugar-cane up his anus.

Tale 66

A very lazy boy (Tale 66)

He did so and became a monkey.

Tale 67
The girl put the stick up her anus and became a monkey.

Tale 67 · One day

the very lazy girl

She did so, and became a monkey.

Tale 68
The men prayed to the Spirit for wings to cross the river and became birds.

Tale 68 · 📍 [[Abra river]] · In an early time

men from one town Spirit

so they prayed to the Spirit that he would give them wings to cross. They at once became birds

Tale 68
The men could not resume the forms of men after becoming birds.

Tale 68 · when they reached the other side of the river

men from one town

but when they reached the other side of the river, they could not resume the forms of men.

Tale 69
A mother left the boy under a basket, and he transformed into a bird that flew away.

Tale 69 · One day

A mother (Tale 69) the boy (Tale 69)

One day she went away to get something, and she put a big basket over the boy. When she came home, she took the basket up, but instead of the boy there was a bird which flew away, crying "sigakok, sigakok, sigakok,"--"lazy, lazy, lazy."

Tale 70
The young man married the girl and took her home.

Tale 70

the young man (Tale 70) the girl (Tale 70)

He married her and he took her with him to his home.

Tale 70
The girl transformed into a bird called kakok.

Tale 70 · The next day

the girl (Tale 70)

Then she became a bird which we call kakok now.

Tale 71
Kaboniyan allowed Ganoway to pursue the cave’s deer and take its beads.

Tale 71 · In the first time

Ganoway Kaboniyan

In the first time Ganoway was the man who possessed a dog which caught many deer; and Kaboniyan allowed.

Tale 71
Ganoway discovered that the shrub he had taken from the cave bore choice agate beads.

Tale 71 · 📍 [[Makatbay]]

Ganoway

He saw that the shrub was denglay which bore fruit--the choice agate bead, which is good for the Tinguian dress.

Tale 71
Ganoway brought the agate beads home.

Tale 71 · 📍 [[An-nay]]

Ganoway

because he failed he returned to his home in An-nay.

Tale 71
The place was named Ganoway because he secured beads from Kaboniyan’s cave.

Tale 71 · 📍 [[Ganoway]] · now

Ganoway

That place is now called Ganoway, for he was the one who secured the beads which grew in the cave of Kaboniyan

Tale 72
The teller's ancestors captured the jar Magsawi after cornering it in a cave.

Tale 72 · in the first times

the teller's ancestors

They plainly saw the jar go through a hole in the rock which is a cave, and there it was cornered so that they captured the pretty jar which is Magsawi, which I inherited.

Tale 72
The teller inherited the jar Magsawi from his father and grandfather.

Tale 72

the teller

because my father and grandfather, from whom I inherited it

Tale 73
Sun and moon fought, and sun threw sand on moon, creating its dark places.

Tale 73 · Once then

sun (Tale 73) moon (Tale 73)

Once then sun and moon fought. The sun said, "You are moon, not so good; if I give you no light, you are no good." The moon answered, "You are sun and very hot. I am moon and am better. The women like me very much, and when I shine they go out doors to spin." Then the sun was very angry and took some sand and threw it on the moon, and that is why there are dark places on the moon now.

Tale 74
The man's daughter had changed into a coconut tree beside the house.

Tale 74 · In the morning

the man's daughter (Tale 74) the man (Tale 74) the man's wife (Tale 74)

In the morning the man and his wife missed the girl, and when they looked out doors, there stood a fine coconut tree close to the house; so they knew that she had changed to the tree.

Tale 75
Malona and Biwag killed the two flying snakes.

Tale 75 · 📍 [[the gap of the Abra river]] · In the old times

the two flying snakes (Tale 75) Malona Biwag

The men fought with the trunk of the banana tree, and the wings of the snakes stuck to the trunk; so they killed them easily.

Tale 75
The head man of Abra gave Malona and Biwag gold shaped like deer and horses as their pay.

Tale 75

the head man of Abra Malona Biwag

They did not ask any reward, but the leader gave them gold in the form of deer and horses.

Tale 76
Tagápen and Giáben were husband and wife and had one son, Soliben.

Tale 76 · Hundreds of years ago

Tagápen Giáben Soliben

Hundreds of years ago there were two people who were husband and wife. Their names were Tagápen and Giáben, and they had only one son whose name was Soliben.

Tale 76
Tagápen, his wife, and their son stayed in a balaua and taught many Tinguian people.

Tale 76 · 📍 [[Sinalang town]]

Tagápen Giáben Soliben

Tagápen and his wife with her son stayed in a little house we call balaua; they lived there teaching many dalengs and bagayos of the Tinguian people.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The turtle planted his banana in the clearing while the monkey hung his in a tree.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey · When one day passed

the monkey (Tale 77) the turtle (Tale 77)

The turtle planted his in the clearing, but the monkey hung his in a tree when he went to climb.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The monkey's banana dried out, while the turtle's banana bore ripe fruit.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey · Five days passed

the turtle (Tale 77) the monkey (Tale 77)

When they arrived where they had planted, the monkey saw that his banana was dry, but that which the turtle had planted bore ripe fruit.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The turtle's shells pierced the monkey when he jumped from the tree, killing him.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey

the turtle (Tale 77) the monkey (Tale 77)

Then the monkey jumped, and the shells pierced his side so that he died.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The turtle sold the dead monkey's dried meat to the other monkeys.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey

the turtle (Tale 77) the monkey (Tale 77)

The turtle dried his meat and sold it to the other monkeys

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The monkeys threw the turtle into the lake to drown him, but he survived.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey

the turtle (Tale 77) the monkey (Tale 77)

They threw him in the lake and when they had watched a long time, they saw him float on the water and he was holding a large fish.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The monkeys tied stones to their waists and drowned while diving in the lake to catch fish.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey

the monkey (Tale 77)

They did not float in the lake, but they died.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey
The turtle drowned the only surviving pregnant monkey.

Tale 77 · The Turtle and the Monkey

the turtle (Tale 77) a pregnant monkey (Tale 77)

Only a pregnant monkey was left, but the turtle came and drowned her also.

Tale 78
The turtle and the big lizard went to the field to steal ginger.

Tale 78 · 📍 [[the field of Gotgotapa]]

the turtle (Tale 78) the big lizard (Tale 78)

A turtle and a big lizard went to the field of Gotgotapa to steal ginger.

Tale 78
The man died after striking himself with a stone, misled by the turtle's calls.

Tale 78

the man (Tale 78) the turtle (Tale 78)

The turtle called a third time more loudly and then the man thought it was his testicles which made the noise, so he took a stone and hit them; then he died and the turtle ran away.

Tale 78
The bees stung the big lizard after he seized the honey.

Tale 78

the big lizard (Tale 78)

but the big lizard ran fast and seized the honey; then the bees stung him and he ran back to the turtle.

Tale 78
The bird snare caught the big lizard, and its owner came and killed him.

Tale 78

the bird snare's owner (Tale 78) the big lizard (Tale 78)

but it caught his neck and held him until the man who owned it came and killed him.

Tale 79
Ilonen caught the polo in a snare.

Tale 79

Ilonen the polo (Tale 79)

Then the bird called again and the boy came and put the snare over the bird and caught it.

Tale 79
His grandmother ate the polo.

Tale 79 · While he was gone

his grandmother (Tale 79) the polo (Tale 79)

While he was gone, his grandmother ate the bird.

Tale 79
Balintogan swallowed Ilonen.

Tale 79

Ilonen [[balintogan (Tale 79)]]

Then the stone opened his mouth and swallowed the boy.

Tale 79
His grandmother returned home without finding Ilonen.

Tale 79

his grandmother (Tale 79) Ilonen

Then her friends came to open the stone, but could not, so she went home without the boy.

Tale 80
The frog was fastened to a fish hook in the water.

Tale 80

the frog (Tale 80)

A frog was fastened to a fish hook in the water.

Tale 80
The fish jumped to catch the frog, but was caught on the hook after the frog slipped away.

Tale 80

the frog (Tale 80) the fish (Tale 80)

Then the fish jumped up to catch him, but the frog pushed his anus upon the stick and left the hook so the fish was caught.

Tale 81
The five fingers were brothers.
Tale 81
The four fingers sent little thumb to get posel.

Tale 81

first finger (Tale 81) little thumb (Tale 81) second finger (Tale 81) third finger (Tale 81)

The other four sent the little thumb to get posel.

Tale 81
Little thumb kissed posel and his nose stuck to the bamboo.

Tale 81

little thumb (Tale 81)

So the thumb kissed him, and his nose stuck to the bamboo.

Tale 81
First finger smelled the posel and his nose was caught.

Tale 81

first finger (Tale 81) little thumb (Tale 81)

Then the first finger smelled and his nose was caught.

Tale 81
Second finger's nose was caught by the posel too.

Tale 81

second finger (Tale 81)

The others could not wait, so they sent the second finger and it happened the same.

Tale 81
Third finger also became stuck.

Tale 81

third finger (Tale 81)

Also the third, and he also became fast.

Tale 81
Little finger cut the others loose.
Tale 82
Carabao ran in the race until he died.

Tale 82 · 📍 [[river]]

carabao loson

So they started to run. When the carabao reached a long distance, he called, "Shell," and another shell lying by the river answered, "Yes." He ran again and again, and every time he stopped to call, another shell answered. At least the carabao ran until he died.

Tale 83
The crab broke his big legs and died.

Tale 83 · 📍 [[forest]]

crab

The crab pulled the ropes so tightly that he broke his big legs and died.

Tale 83
Kool belched, his meat came out of his shell, and he died.

Tale 83 · 📍 [[forest]]

kool

then his meat came out of his shell and he was dead also.

Tale 84
A mosquito came to bite a man.

Tale 84

a mosquito (Tale 84) a man (Tale 84)

A mosquito came to bite a man.

Tale 85
The boy's parents sent the man to carry gifts and ask whether the girl's family would agree to a marriage.

Tale 85

the boy's parents (Tale 85) the man (Tale 85)

A boy's parents sent a man to carry gifts to the girl's house, and see if they would agree to a marriage.

Tale 85
The man returned without stating his errand and falsely reported that the household desired the union.

Tale 85

the man (Tale 85)

The man saw them nod, so did not state his errand, but returned and said that the people in the house all desired the union.

Tale 85
The boy's family prepared pakálon things and went to the girl's house, surprising her parents.

Tale 85

the boy's parents (Tale 85) the boy (Tale 85) the girl's parents (Tale 85) the girl (Tale 85)

Then the boy's people got ready the things for pakálon and went to the girl's house. The girl's parents were very much surprised.

Tale 86
A man cut his ladder into pieces and cooked it, mistaking it for food.

Tale 86

A man

so he cut his ladder into small pieces and cooked all day

Tale 86
His friends explained his mistake to him.

Tale 86

A man his friends

Then his friends laughed and told him his mistake.

Tale 87
A man loaded his horse heavily with coconuts.

Tale 87

A man

A man went to get coconuts and loaded his horse heavily.

Tale 87
A man met a boy and asked how long it was to his house.

Tale 87

A man a boy

He met a boy and asked how long to his house.

Tale 87
The boy said that going slowly would take very little time, but going fast would take all day.

Tale 87

A man a boy

"If you go slowly, very soon; if you go fast, all day," said the boy.

Tale 87
The man hurried his horse, causing the coconuts to fall off, and stopped to pick them up repeatedly.

Tale 87

A man

The man did not believe, so hurried his horse and the coconuts fell off, so he had to stop and pick them up. He did this many times

Tale 87
The man arrived home at night.

Tale 87 · it was night

A man

and it was night before he got home.

Tale 88
The other woman threw a rind with her teeth marks into the river, and the crocodile recognized her.

Tale 88 · 📍 [[the river]]

the other woman (Tale 88) the crocodile (Tale 88)

the other woman threw a rind with her teeth marks in the river, and the crocodile saw it and knew who the woman was.

Tale 88
The crocodile demanded that the people send out the other woman so he could eat her.

Tale 88

the crocodile (Tale 88) the other woman (Tale 88)

He was very angry and went to her house and called the people to send out the woman so he could eat her, for she had eaten his atimon.

Tale 88
The crocodile died after the people threw a red-hot iron soil turner into his body.

Tale 88

the crocodile (Tale 88)

Then they put the iron soil turner in the fire until it was red hot. "Eat this first," they said to the crocodile, and when he opened his mouth, they threw it very far into his body and he died.

Tale 89
Dogidog caught the cat in a trap after it came to eat his rice.

Tale 89 · 📍 [[the forest]] · The third day

Dogidog the cat (Tale 89)

The third day he went again and hung the rice in the tree, but fixed it in a trap; then he hid in some brush and did not cut bamboo. The cat came to eat the rice and was caught.

Tale 89
Dogidog took the captured cat home to watch his house.

Tale 89

Dogidog the cat (Tale 89)

"Alright, then I take you home to watch my house," said the man. Then he took the cat home, and tied it near the door of his house and went away.

Tale 89
The cat had become a cock.

Tale 89 · When he came back

Dogidog the cat (Tale 89)

When he came back, the cat had become a cock.

Tale 89
Dogidog's rooster killed the other rooster in the cock fight.

Tale 89 · 📍 [[Magsingal]]

Dogidog the other rooster (Tale 89)

Then they took the rooster to the place of the fighting, and Dogidog had him fight the other rooster. But the rooster had been a cat before, and he seized the other rooster in his claws, as a cat does, and killed it.

Tale 89
Dogidog's rooster killed all the roosters brought to fight, and Dogidog won much money.

Tale 89 · 📍 [[Magsingal]]

Dogidog

Then the people brought many roosters and bet much money and the rooster of Dogidog, which was a cat before, killed them all, so there were no more roosters in Magsingal, and Dogidog won much money.

Tale 89
Dogidog sent his mother to ask the rich man to sell him the good house.

Tale 89

Dogidog his mother (Tale 89)

When he got near to the town, he tied his horses and went to tell his mother to go and ask to buy the good house from the rich man.

Tale 89
Dogidog bought the good house from the rich man and went to live there.

Tale 89

Dogidog

When the rich man saw so much money, he said, "Yes," for the money was in sacks and was not counted. Then Dogidog went to live in the good house and the rich man still had no house, so he had no where to go when the rain came.

Tale 90
Banbantay gave the wood-chopper a poncho that made him invisible.

Tale 90 · 📍 [[the woods]]

Banbantay the wood-chopper (Tale 90)

The spirit came down and said, "Put my poncho on you."

Tale 90
The wood-chopper revealed to his wife that he was alive and had received an invisibility poncho.

Tale 90

the wood-chopper (Tale 90) his wife (Tale 90)

He said, "Do not cry, for I am not dead, but I have received a poncho which makes me invisible."

Tale 91
Banog seized A fisherman and carried him to its nest.

Tale 91

A fisherman (Tale 91) Banog

It seized the man, put him on its back and flew away.

Tale 91
A fisherman escaped from the tree and returned home.

Tale 91

A fisherman (Tale 91)

He took one in each hand and jumped from the tree, and the young birds broke his fall so that he was not hurt. The man was much frightened by the things which had happened to him, and he ran to his home.

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