Box 54
Container
Contains 60 Results:
view of ornamental gold plates worn between the lips and the front teeth by Ibaloi women in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-33
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of a young Ibaloi woman with an ornamental gold plate worn between the lips and the front teeth in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-33.5
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of an Ibaloi girl and a valuable burial blanket, worth 25 pesos, in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-34
Notice of Culturally Sensitive Indigenous Materials
This item is considered culturally sensitive to Indigenous People(s).
view of two objects belonging to the Ibaloi fighting chief named Palasay: a valuable tinaja or earthenware jar used for hold used for holding tapui and a wooden bowl with a lizard carved on the bottom, in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-35
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of Atok mountain as seen from the north in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-36
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of part of the town of Atok, Province of Benguet as one sees it looking north from the presidency
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-37
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of the house of the Ibaloi fighting chief named Palasay, with a galvanized iron roof, in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-38
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of an Ibaloi house showing how smoke escapes through the thatch on the roof, in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-39
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of a group of Ibaloi people roasting a lechon or sucking pig, in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-40
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...
view of Ibaloi houses built as traps for small birds in Atok, Province of Benguet
Item — Box: 54, item: 10.n-41
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
This series consists of photographs related to the Indigenous group referred to by Dean Worcester as “Benguet Igorots.” However, the preferred names for the three major ethnolinguistic groups in the area are the “Ibaloi” in the southeast, the “Kankaneay” in the northwest, or the “Kalanguya” mostly in the northeast. “Igorot” is an exonym used to refer to the various ethnic groups who inhabit the mountains of northern Luzon, and is considered slightly pejorative. “Ifugao” is the endonym to...