Adolan

First appears: Tale 27

In Tale 27, after laying down their quids, Ibago wa Agimlang and Adolan saw that they were brothers. After chewing betel-nut and telling their names, the quids showed that Igowan and Ginalingan were the children of Dagilagatan and Dinowágan, and that they were connected to Iwaginan and Adolan. After that, Adolan, Iwaginan and Igowan went home without letting Ginalingan return home.

Relationship record

Life events

• Ibago wa Agimlang and Adolan discovered that they were brothers.(Tale 27)
  • With: Ibago wa Agimlang
  • “After that they laid down their quids and they saw that they were brothers.”
• The family recognized Igowan and Ginalingan as Dagilagatan and Dinowágan's children.(Tale 27)
  • With: Dagilagatan Dinowágan Igowan Ginalingan Iwaginan 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.”
• Adolan, Iwaginan, and Igowan went home without letting Ginalingan return home.(Tale 27)
  • With: Igowan Ginalingan Iwaginan
  • “After that Igowan and Adolan and Iwaginan went home and they did not let Ginalingan go back home.”

Tale 27

• siblings with Ibago wa Agimlang “After that they laid down their quids and they saw that they were brothers.”
• siblings with Igowan “he called Adolan, Igowan, and all his brothers and sisters, and his father and mother.”
• siblings with Iwaginan “he called Adolan, Igowan, and all his brothers and sisters, and his father and mother.”
• siblings with Ginalingan “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.