Lingiwan

Role: son of Langa-an and Pagatipánan; husband of Aponibolinayen in Tale 6 · First appears: Tale 6 · Part 2

In 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. He and Dangdangáyan discovered through chewing betel-nut that they were relatives and agreed to fight together; at Gonigonan, they fought Ginambo and the enemies, promising to kill Ginambo last. In Tale 6 · Part 3, a betel-nut spittle test showed that Lingiwan was the son of Pagatipánan and Langa-an, and that he and Aponigawani were relatives. He was glad to meet his sister during the fight, and Langa-an carried him as if he were a baby.

In Tale 6 · Part 4, the alan returned Lingiwan and Dangdangáyan to town, and the two followed their alan mothers, who gave them their belongings. After a month, Lingiwan asked Pagatipánan to arrange his marriage to Aponibolinayen. Pagatipánan sent Langa-an to speak with her parents, Pagbokásan and Ebang, who accepted Lingiwan as a son and agreed to a pakálon. The families held the feast and agreed on the payment; Pagbokásan asked them to bring Lingiwan to Aponibolinayen, and her family performed the rice ceremony before the others went home. In Tale 6 · Part 5, the alan gave Lingiwan and Aponibolinayen a golden house.