Page 1
University of California Publications
In
American Archaeology and Ethnology
Vol. 15, No. 4, pp. 343–384
October 29, 1920
Kankanay Ceremonies
By
C. R. Moss
C. R. Moss
University of California Press
Berkeley
Berkeley
Contents
- Page
- Introduction 344
- Territory of the Kankanay 344
- Personal appearance and traits 345
- Industrial life 346
- Custom law 346
- Comparative culture 347
- Ceremonial system 347
- General comparison with the Nabaloi 347
- Spirits and deities 348
- Purpose 349
- Priesthood 349
- Divination 350
- Spoken ritual 350
- Dancing and songs 351
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tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">Omens and taboo 351 Comparative Nabaloi and southern Kankanay ceremonies 352 Lepanto Kankanay ceremonies 353 Particular ceremonies 354
- Bindian 354
- Mandit 355
- Dawak and Basit 357
- Batbat 358
- Kapi 359
- Amlag 360
- Lawit 360
- Tingiting 361
- Palis 361
- Buang 362
- Mayilutlutkan 362
- Palis chi Kabunian 363
- Mantuis Bilig 363
- Bilong 364
- Maydosadan 364
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class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">Manbating 365 Liblibian 366 Ampasit 367 Dayau 368 Tamo 368 Pasang 369 Abasang 370 Sibisib 371 Gaysing 372 Galon 372 Mangilin 373 Mansiyanun 373 Siling 373 Pugas 374 Kiad 374 Kosde 375 Bugid 376 Pungau 376 Bugak 376
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tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">Saldi 377 Bilig 377 Dagas 378 Laglagiwin 379 Tanong 380 Sagausau 380 Myths 381
- Origin of the big and little thunder 381
- Origin of thunder and lightning 383
- The mountain Kabunian 383
- The origin of man 384