Stature Cephalic Index [2] Nasal Index [2]

1467 74.1 79.4

1508 74.2 85.1

1511.5 74.3 86.3

1529 75.2 87.6

1541 75.6 88.3

1550 76.0 92.0

1565 76.0 92.1

1572 76.2 93.7

1591 76.4 100.0

1602 78.1 100.0

1648 78.4 100.0

1681 79.7 100.0

The stature of these men is "short," about the same mean as that of

other Igorot given above. Two, however, belong to Topinard's "above

medium" statures, being 1648 and 1681. These are unusually tall

Igorot and it may be worth noting that both belong to the wealthy or

"baknang" class. The taller is "Belasco" of Kabayan and the other

"Akop" of Tublay. All are mesaticephalic and their indices cover the

entire range of this class, 74 to 80. The most brachycephalic is

"Belasco" and the next "Akop," the two of unusual stature. These

men are less brachycephalic than the Igorot measured at Ambuklao

and Kayapa, but the numbers in each case are too few to permit

generalization. The group is platyrhinian for the greater part, four

only being mesorhinian. On the whole this is a very homogeneous group

of men. With two exceptions all are of about the same low stature,

all mesaticephalic, all platyrhinian or nearly so. The hair of all is

black, coarse, and straight, the body smooth and face as well, except

that the men of Karao had a few mustache and chin hairs and seemed to

be more hairy on the legs than the others. The profile of the nose

was much alike in all, a straight short bridge, rounding bluntly at

the end. The brows were rather prominent, especially in the Karao men.

In the same month I measured two men of Bugias, Benguet, and four of

Suyok, Lepanto, all of whom were "Kankanay." These measurements were

as follows:

The Negrito and Allied Types in the Philippines and The Ilongot or Ibilao of Luzon · 第 8 / 17 题