the alan (Tale 10)

Role: parent of Ingiwan · First appears: Tale 10 · Part 1

In Tale 10, Part 1, Aponitolau calls himself Ingiwan, “the son of alan,” and says the alan found him when he could not find a way home. In Tale 10, Part 3, the alan says she picked him up by the road and cared for him because she had no children. After Aponitolau paid the marriage price, she gave him all her things.

Relationship record

Life events

• The alan said she had picked up Aponitolau and cared for him.(Tale 10 · Part 3)
  • With: 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.’”
• The alan gave all her things to Aponitolau.(Tale 10 · Part 3)
  • With: Aponitolau
  • “the alan gave all her things to Aponitolau”

Tale 10 · Part 1

• foster-child: Aponitolau “My name is Ingiwan, the son of alan, of Kabilabilan, who did not find a way to go home, but who found you.”

Tale 10 · Part 3

• foster-child: 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.’”
• recipient: Aponitolau “As soon as Aponitolau paid the marriage price they danced again, and the alan gave all her things to Aponitolau, for Langa-an and Pagatipánan took them home.”

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Extracted from the original text of Traditions of the Tinguian. Made with Rho MD.