Ibago wa Agimlang

Also known as: Agimlang / Daliwagenan · First appears: Tale 27

In Tale 27, Ibago wa Agimlang is the son of Dinowágan and Dagilagatan. At four months old, he set out for Daoláwan to fight the tattooed Igorots, despite his parents’ objections; they gave him a small headaxe, a spear and a shield. He stayed and talked with the alan girls for nine months before going to war, where his weapons killed everyone in the town. He used magic to send the tattooed alzados’ heads to Pindayan and followed them.

At Pindayan, he and Adolan laid down their quids and discovered they were brothers. Ibago took his sister Ginalingan from the lawed vines and carried her inside his belt; after arriving in Pindayan, he held a big party and brought her out. The family recognized Igowan and Ginalingan as children of Dinowágan and Dagilagatan, who took their sons and daughters to Pindayan.

Relationship record

Life events

• Ibago wa Agimlang left to fight the tattooed Igorot despite his parents' objections.(Tale 27 · 📍 Daoláwan)
  • With: 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.”
• Ibago wa Agimlang stayed and talked with the alan girls before leaving for war.(Tale 27 · 📍 Daoláwan)
  • With: 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.”
• 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, the baby fought with them, and his spear and headaxes killed all the people who lived in that town.”
• Ibago wa Agimlang used magic to send the tattooed alzados' heads to Pindayan and followed them.(Tale 27 · 📍 Pindayan)
  • “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.”
• Ibago wa Agimlang and Adolan discovered that they were brothers.(Tale 27)
  • With: Adolan
  • “After that they laid down their quids and they saw that they were brothers.”
• Ibago wa Agimlang took his sister from the lawed vines and carried her inside his belt.(Tale 27)
  • With: Ginalingan
  • “So he took her and he put her inside of his belt.”
• Ibago wa Agimlang held a big party and took Ginalingan out of his belt.(Tale 27 · 📍 Pindayan)
  • With: 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”
• The family recognized Igowan and Ginalingan as Dagilagatan and Dinowágan's children.(Tale 27)
  • With: Dagilagatan Dinowágan Igowan Ginalingan Iwaginan Adolan
  • “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.”
• Dinowágan and Dagilagatan took their sons and daughters to Pindayan.(Tale 27 · 📍 Pindayan)
  • With: Dinowágan Dagilagatan Igowan Ginalingan
  • “and Dinowágan and her husband took their sons and daughters to Pindayan.”

Tale 27

• parent: Dinowágan “‘Mother Dinowágan put the rice in the pot which looks like the rooster's egg, so that I eat rice, for I go to fight the tattooed Igorots,’ said Ibago wa Agimlang who was four months old.”
• parent: Dagilagatan “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.’”
• siblings with Adolan “After that they laid down their quids and they saw that they were brothers.”
• siblings with Igowan “‘Ala, my son, Agimlang, do not feel sorry, because you heard what your father Dagilagatan said to you, because you met your brothers and sister who are Igowan and Ginalingan,’ said the old woman Dinowágan.”
• siblings with Ginalingan “‘Ala, my son, Agimlang, do not feel sorry, because you heard what your father Dagilagatan said to you, because you met your brothers and sister who are Igowan and Ginalingan,’ said the old woman Dinowágan.”
• siblings with Iwaginan “he called Adolan, Igowan, and all his brothers and sisters, and his father and mother.”

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