Skip to content
THE ASWANG PROJECT

THE ASWANG PROJECT

A free resource about the cultures and various mythology of the Philippines

  • Home
  • Creatures & Spirits
  • Philippine Mythology
    • Bikolano Mythology
    • Cordilleran Beliefs
      • Bontok Beliefs
      • Ibaloy Beliefs
      • Ifugao Beliefs
      • Isneg Beliefs
      • Itneg/Tingguian Beliefs
      • Kalinga Beliefs
      • Kankana-ey Beliefs
    • Ilokano Mythology & Beliefs
    • Kapampangan Mythology & Beliefs
    • Mangyan Beliefs & Mythology
    • Mindanao Mythologies & Beliefs
      • Bagobo Beliefs
      • Blaan Beliefs
      • Bukidnon Beliefs
      • Maguindanao Beliefs
      • Mandaya Beliefs
      • Manobo Beleifs
      • Maranao Beliefs
      • T’boli Beliefs
      • Teduray Beliefs
    • Palawan Beliefs
      • Batak Beliefs
      • Tagbanua Beliefs
    • Pangasinense Mythology & Beliefs
    • Sambal Mythology & Beliefs
    • Tagalog Mythology & Folk Beliefs
    • Visayan Mythologies & Beliefs
      • Central Visayas Mythologies & Beliefs
      • Eastern Visayas Mythologies & Beliefs
      • Western Visayas Mythologies & Beliefs
        • Panay Bukidnon Beliefs
  • Shamans & Healers
  • Opinion
  • Other
    • Books & References
    • Interviews
    • Paranormal
    • Urban Legends
  • Precolonial Society
  • Contact | About
An advertisement for Ferdinand Blumentritt's Dictionary of Philippine Mythology, available on Amazon.

Category: Ilokano Mythology & Beliefs

The Ilocanos, Ilokanos, or Iloko people are the third largest Filipino ethnolinguistic group in the Philippines and mostly reside within the Ilocos Region in the northwestern seaboard of Luzon, Philippines, speaking Ilocano.

PRECOLONIAL SOCIETY

What Did Precolonial Ilokanos Wear?

CULTURE & RELIGION

ILOKO Beliefs & Practices Regarding Death

DEITIES

Ilocano Deities of Stars and Planets?

Ilokano Deities: Philippine Mythology

MYTHS

CYCLOPEAN GIANTS: Ang-ngalo and Aran, the Creators | Ilocos, Philippines

LEGENDS & FOLKTALES

BATIBAT | BANGUNGOT – Frightened To Death By Nightmares

LAMPONG, the Guardian Anito of Wild Animals | Philippine Folklore

Litao, The Husband of the Sirena | Philippine Myth & Folklore

The Mangmangkik: Tree Spirits in Ilocos Norte

The Monkey and the Turtle | Ilokano Folk Tale

PUGOT: Evolution of the Headless Filipino Ghoul

Sirena Stories, the Mythical Mermaid of the Philippines

Sculpture of an morbidly obese female spirit smothering a sleeping male by sitting on him.

BATIBAT | BANGUNGOT – Frightened To Death By Nightmares

February 16, 2016 Jordan Clark Creatures & Spirits, Ilokano Mythology & Beliefs

The Batibat or Bangungot is a vengeful spirit found in Ilocano folklore. These spirits are blamed as the cause of the fatal nocturnal disease called

Read more
Two sirea sit on ocean side rocks in a magical looking tropical background.

Sirena Stories, the Mythical Mermaid of the Philippines

January 9, 2016 Charity Beyer-Bagatsing Creatures & Spirits, Ilokano Mythology & Beliefs

The sirena or mermaid and the facts surrounding this mythical creature are of Spanish origin. Using the 160 volumes of the Beyer Ethnographic Series, I was amazed

Read more

Posts pagination

«Previous Posts 1 2

Other Posts You May Enjoy

  •  
    ADAMANTA: Precolonial History from a Visayan Power Metal Band...
    A few months ago, writer, fellow metalhead, and friend Karl R De Mesa sent me a link to Adamanta&#82
    907 Shares
  •  
    Kataw, Sirens of the Visayas...
    Kataw is the Visayan name for the “sirena.” As renowned folklorist Damiana Eugenio put it, &#822
    643 Shares
  •  
    How Learning Philippine Mythology and Folklore Can Shape Our Future...
    By Rob Pastera Renowned folklorists and anthropologists, Profs. Maximo Ramos and Felipe Landa Jocano
    584 Shares
  •  
    The Tagalog Deities You Haven’t Heard Of...
    The Tagalog people are one of the largest ethnolinguistic groups in the Philippines, numbering aroun
    559 Shares
  •  
    What Did Precolonial Ilokanos Wear?...
    The present lloko population is basically Christian. The majority belongs to the Roman Catholic Chur
    425 Shares
  •  
    Summary of the Sugidanon (Epics) of Central Panay...
    When I create an article for The Aswang Project website, I consider many things.  First, I like to
    383 Shares
  •  
    Smoke Cleansing Traditions Around the Philippines...
    Smoke cleansing—burning plants, herbs, oils, powders, resins, branches and bark for health and spi
    370 Shares
  •  
    ‘The Mask of Haliya’ Review: Much More Than Just A Comic...
    “When shy, troubled Marisol (Mari) Reyes discovers a wooden mask at her great-grandmother’s
    317 Shares
  •  
    Kamæn (introducing a baby to the ancestral spirits) | Panay Bukidnon ...
    The Panay Bukidnon, or Pan-ayanon, are a culturally indigenous Visayan group of people who reside in
    277 Shares
  •  
    Bathala’s Seven Children, Tagalog Deities of Oriental Mindoro...
    The Tagalog people are one of the largest ethnolinguistic groups in the Philippines, numbering aroun
    211 Shares
WordPress Theme: Gambit by ThemeZee.

The Aswang Project Logo

Facebook Logo Instagram Logo Twitter Logo YouTube Logo Amazon Logo RSS Feed Logo

The Aswang Project is a subsidiary of High Banks Entertainment Ltd.
Written content is © 2016-2023 High Banks Entertainment Ltd.
About Us/ Contact
Privacy Policy/ Terms Of Use