A. Generally distributed through northern and central Lepanto:
Begnas or pakde, for the general welfare; made two or three times a
year, before or after the planting and the harvesting of rice. Similar
to the Ifugao honga, the Benguet Kankanay kosde, and the Nabaloi
kosday.
Bayas, made by the rich to emphasize their station; also against
sickness. Made after marriage "every four or five years," or, "three
times during one's lifetime." Similar to the Ifugao bumaiyah, the
Benguet Kankanay mandit, and the Nabaloi pachit.
Bakid, variously described as "for the dead," "against ditches going
dry," and "part of other canaos." Similar to the Benguet Kankanay
bugid; and the Nabaloi tawal ni payu.
Ubaya, divination, "for finding out." Similar to the Ifugao ubaya,
the Benguet Kankanay anap, and the Nabaloi buyon, sabat, and bakno.
Palis, against witches. Similar to the Benguet Kankanay palis and
the Nabaloi palis.
B. Mentioned only in the reports from this or that township:
Pasang, against sterility. Similar to the Benguet Kankanay pasang,
and the Nabaloi pasang.
Keslei, against sickness.
Tobag, against sickness.
Tonkala, in accordance with a vow rendered during sickness.
Bagaoas, for the rice crop; against mice and drouth.
Sepesep, nature and purpose not clear.