- Carlos. Millare, F. D. (1955).
Philippine Studies Vol. 3, No. 4: The
Tinguians and
Their Old Form of Worship.
Ateneo de
Manila University. Apostol, V...
-
Mountain Province.
Other early inhabitants were the
Tinguians or Itnegs. In 1585, the
Tinguians were
mentioned for the
first time in a
letter from Father...
-
known as Itineg,
meaning "people
living near the
Tineg River" (exonyms:
Tinguian, Tinguianes, Itinek, Mandaya, Tingian), they live in the
mountainous area...
- can roam
around and
continue to
protect the living. For many w****s, the
Tinguian people dress the dead body with the best garments, sit it on a chair, and...
- 4: The
Tinguians and
Their Old Form of Worship.
Ateneo de
Manila University Peraren, A. A. (1966).
Tinguian Folklore and how it
Mirrors Tinguian Culture...
-
arrive in
Candon in the late 17th century. Her
mother was a
Tinguian who was from a
Tinguian barrio in San
Quintin (now Pidigan, Abra). She
received a Catholic...
- 1179/073776992805307692. Millare, F. D. (1955).
Philippine Studies Vol. 3, No. 4: The
Tinguians and
Their Old Form of Worship.
Ateneo de
Manila University. Katutubo:...
- The Alan are
deformed spirits from the
folklore of the
Tinguian tribe of the Philippines. They have
wings and can fly, and
their fingers and toes point...
- ISBN 0-231-10566-5. OCLC 34553561. Cole, Fay-Cooper; Gale,
Albert (1922). "The
Tinguian; Social, Religious, and
Economic life of a
Philippine tribe".
Field Museum...
-
Kleivan &
Sonne 1985, p. 25. Fay-Cooper Cole &
Albert Gale (1922). "The
Tinguian; Social, Religious, and
Economic life of a
Philippine tribe".
Field Museum...
