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Ag Tobig Nog Keboklagan
( The Kingdom of Keboklagan)
Characters:
Timoway
Father of Taake
Balo Libon
Wife of Timoway
Taake
The hero of the epic
Kasangolan
Assistant of Timoway
Datu Sakandabar
Lady of Pintawan
A nearly naked woman, sewing,
whom Taake courted.
Lady of Pintogan
Close of friend of Lady Pintawan
Datu Tomitib Manaon
Dreamed of a lone Subanon
fighting in Keboklagan
Towan Salip and
Sorotan Domatong
Abhor the idea of Lady Pintawan
marrying a Subanon.
Datu Liyo-liyo
Saulagya Maola
Datu of Keboklagan and brother of
Lady Pintawan
Datu Bataqelo
Chief of Dibaloy
Lilang Diwata
Sister of Datu Bataqelo;
renames Taake, "Malompyag"
or "he fights in all places
Egdodan Magsorat and
Egdodan Sabagan
Rules Walo Sabang
Asog
A god, disturb by the massive destruction
1. The epic begins with Timoway’s
quandary as to how to support his wife
who is about to giving birth.
He decides to earn money by being a
whetter of tools in the neighboring
villages.
He leaves Sirangan with his assistant
Kasangolan and fifteen datus.
However, their boat refuses to move
until Timoway beheads one of his
companions.
2. In the village Batotobig, Datu
Sakandatar decides to join
Timoway, although his wife, like
Timoway’s, is pregnant.
While they are cruising, Diwata
Pegeraman- the goddest of wind,
lighting, and thunder-invites them to
her abode to chew mamaq, betel nut.
Rejected by the datu, she creates a
storm that breaks Timoway’s vessel
and kills Timoway and his
companions.
The broken and now empty vessel
returns to Sirangan.
3. Learning about the incident,
Timoway’s wife, Balo Libon, cries so
intensely that she gives birth to a boy.
At this same instance, Sakadanbar’s
wife in Batotoy also gives birth to a
boy.
Balo Libon names her son Taake. He
grows quickly , and after seven
months, Taake asks about his father.
When he is told that his father’s death
was not caused by a mortal, he
becomes happy.
Learning that his father was a fisher,
Taake asks for his father’s hook and
line. With the aid of his magic, he
establishes himself as an excellent
fisher.
4. One day, Taake, now a young man,
ask his mother for clothes to go deep-
sea fishing.
The request surprises her, for Taake
has never asked for clothes.
Questioned, he explains that he is
embarrassed to be naked in the
company of ladies. Balo libon then
grooms her son.
5. At sea, Taake hooks a fish with
golden scales, but it drags him farther
and farther away from the shore.
The tug of war lasts for months, until
an eel warns Taake to go home and
offers him help to get there. But
Taake only kills the eel. A storm
develops, and Taake sinks.
He sees a shore under the sea and
sets foot on it.
Finding a horse with his hook and
line in its mouth, he pursues it with
karisan or sword, but the animal
escapes him.
Taake has reached Keboklagan.
6. Taake sees a tower. He climbs a
ladder with golden rungs to reach the
top of the tower.
There, he finds a woman, nearly
naked, sewing.
Called the Lady of Pintawan, she
invites him to chew mamaq.
As they chew, their eyes meet an
exchange message of love.
Taake courts her for seven days.
Finally, the Lady of Pintawan accepts
Taake’s offer of marriage.
However, the romance is blocked by
two men, Towan Salip and Soratan
Domatong, who abhor the idea of
Lady of Pintawan marrying a
Subanon.
The two rally the folks of Keboklagan
and urge them to kill Taake.
The Lady of Pintogan, a close friend
of the Lady of Pintawan, learns about
the plot and flies on her monsala or
scarf to the Lady of Pintawan’s place.
She advises Taake to take his wife to
Sirangan. Taake however, insists on
his innocence and refuses to leave
Keboklagan. He fights the people
who attach him.
7. In Sirangan, the Datu Tomitib
Manaon dreams of a lone Subanon
fighting in Keboklagan.
When he awakes, he prepares to help
Taake, whom he discovers has been
away from Sirangan for a long time.
Accompanied by two other datus, he
proceeds to Keboklagan.
Although their lose their way at first,
they finally arrive at Keboklagan,
following Taake’s route.
Taake approaches Tomitib for
fighting without first asking for the
reason for the fight.
Saulagya Maola, the datu of
Keboklagan and the Lady of
Pintawa’s brother arrive.
The Ladies of Keboklagan explain to
him the cause of the fight. He recalls
his promise to his sister that anyone
who can climb the ladder with rungs
of blades shall he his sister’s
husband.
Saulagya Maola tells the two datus
about the promise, but they insists on
fighting.
Saulagya, therefore, divides his
kingdom between those who decide
to fight and those who decide to
withdraw from the battle.
8. Tomitib Manaon asks Saulagya
Maola if he can marry the Lady of
Pintogan. But because of his incivility
,she rejects Tomitib.
Tomitib runs back to the crowd and starts
fighting. Datu Liyo-liyo, hearing about the
fight, rides his horse and proceeds to the
battleground.
Datu Liyo-liyo engages Tomitib in a
hand-to-hand battle. Eventually, the
datu of Sirangan defeats the datu of
Keboklagan.
9. The datus then proceed to other
kingdoms to fight further.
First, they challenge the chief of
Dibaloy, Datu Bataqelo.
Lilang Diwata, his sister, renames
Taake Malompyag, or “he fights in all
places”.
Taake and Tomitib would have
exterminated the whole kingdom had
compassion not overtaken them after
half of the population had fallen to
their sword.
In Todong-todong, Taake and Tomitib
are invited by its chief to chew
mamaq before they start fighting.
After the chew, they annihilate the
kingdom. The datus then proceed to
Walo Sabang, ruled by Egdodan
Magsorat and Egdodan Sabagan, who
themselves do not fight.
Their subjects, however, are
sufficient, for they get resurrected
after having been killed.
Taake tires after seven months of
fighting and falls asleep, leaving
Tomitib to fight alone.
In Taake’s dream, a girl instructs him
to disguise himself as Towan Salip
Palasti and to go to the Tower of
Walo Sabang to get magical
medicines by which to prevent the
enemies from coming back to life.
When he awakes, he does as
instructed, and he and Tomitib defeat
the army of Walo Sabang.
At one point in the battle, Tomitib
falls dead, but the women of
Keboklagan restore him to life.
10. The massive destruction disturbs
the god Asog. He descends to the
earth and reprimands the Sirangan.
He instructs them to go home and
hold a buklog, in which each of them
will be given his partner.
Asog fans his kerchief, bringing the
dead to life. The datus return to
Sirangan, where Taake finds his
mother dying of longing for him.
He kisses her and she revives.
All the datus of the different
kingdoms are invited to a buklog, and
Asog gives each of them a partner in
life.

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The kingdom of keboklagan

  • 1.
  • 2. Ag Tobig Nog Keboklagan ( The Kingdom of Keboklagan)
  • 6. Taake The hero of the epic
  • 9. Lady of Pintawan A nearly naked woman, sewing, whom Taake courted.
  • 10. Lady of Pintogan Close of friend of Lady Pintawan
  • 11. Datu Tomitib Manaon Dreamed of a lone Subanon fighting in Keboklagan
  • 12. Towan Salip and Sorotan Domatong Abhor the idea of Lady Pintawan marrying a Subanon.
  • 14. Saulagya Maola Datu of Keboklagan and brother of Lady Pintawan
  • 16. Lilang Diwata Sister of Datu Bataqelo; renames Taake, "Malompyag" or "he fights in all places
  • 17. Egdodan Magsorat and Egdodan Sabagan Rules Walo Sabang
  • 18. Asog A god, disturb by the massive destruction
  • 19. 1. The epic begins with Timoway’s quandary as to how to support his wife who is about to giving birth.
  • 20. He decides to earn money by being a whetter of tools in the neighboring villages.
  • 21. He leaves Sirangan with his assistant Kasangolan and fifteen datus.
  • 22. However, their boat refuses to move until Timoway beheads one of his companions.
  • 23. 2. In the village Batotobig, Datu Sakandatar decides to join Timoway, although his wife, like Timoway’s, is pregnant.
  • 24. While they are cruising, Diwata Pegeraman- the goddest of wind, lighting, and thunder-invites them to her abode to chew mamaq, betel nut.
  • 25. Rejected by the datu, she creates a storm that breaks Timoway’s vessel and kills Timoway and his companions.
  • 26. The broken and now empty vessel returns to Sirangan.
  • 27. 3. Learning about the incident, Timoway’s wife, Balo Libon, cries so intensely that she gives birth to a boy.
  • 28. At this same instance, Sakadanbar’s wife in Batotoy also gives birth to a boy.
  • 29. Balo Libon names her son Taake. He grows quickly , and after seven months, Taake asks about his father.
  • 30. When he is told that his father’s death was not caused by a mortal, he becomes happy.
  • 31. Learning that his father was a fisher, Taake asks for his father’s hook and line. With the aid of his magic, he establishes himself as an excellent fisher.
  • 32. 4. One day, Taake, now a young man, ask his mother for clothes to go deep- sea fishing.
  • 33. The request surprises her, for Taake has never asked for clothes.
  • 34. Questioned, he explains that he is embarrassed to be naked in the company of ladies. Balo libon then grooms her son.
  • 35. 5. At sea, Taake hooks a fish with golden scales, but it drags him farther and farther away from the shore.
  • 36. The tug of war lasts for months, until an eel warns Taake to go home and offers him help to get there. But Taake only kills the eel. A storm develops, and Taake sinks.
  • 37. He sees a shore under the sea and sets foot on it.
  • 38. Finding a horse with his hook and line in its mouth, he pursues it with karisan or sword, but the animal escapes him.
  • 39. Taake has reached Keboklagan.
  • 40. 6. Taake sees a tower. He climbs a ladder with golden rungs to reach the top of the tower.
  • 41. There, he finds a woman, nearly naked, sewing.
  • 42. Called the Lady of Pintawan, she invites him to chew mamaq.
  • 43. As they chew, their eyes meet an exchange message of love.
  • 44. Taake courts her for seven days. Finally, the Lady of Pintawan accepts Taake’s offer of marriage.
  • 45. However, the romance is blocked by two men, Towan Salip and Soratan Domatong, who abhor the idea of Lady of Pintawan marrying a Subanon.
  • 46. The two rally the folks of Keboklagan and urge them to kill Taake.
  • 47. The Lady of Pintogan, a close friend of the Lady of Pintawan, learns about the plot and flies on her monsala or scarf to the Lady of Pintawan’s place.
  • 48. She advises Taake to take his wife to Sirangan. Taake however, insists on his innocence and refuses to leave Keboklagan. He fights the people who attach him.
  • 49. 7. In Sirangan, the Datu Tomitib Manaon dreams of a lone Subanon fighting in Keboklagan.
  • 50. When he awakes, he prepares to help Taake, whom he discovers has been away from Sirangan for a long time.
  • 51. Accompanied by two other datus, he proceeds to Keboklagan.
  • 52. Although their lose their way at first, they finally arrive at Keboklagan, following Taake’s route.
  • 53. Taake approaches Tomitib for fighting without first asking for the reason for the fight.
  • 54. Saulagya Maola, the datu of Keboklagan and the Lady of Pintawa’s brother arrive.
  • 55. The Ladies of Keboklagan explain to him the cause of the fight. He recalls his promise to his sister that anyone who can climb the ladder with rungs of blades shall he his sister’s husband.
  • 56. Saulagya Maola tells the two datus about the promise, but they insists on fighting.
  • 57. Saulagya, therefore, divides his kingdom between those who decide to fight and those who decide to withdraw from the battle.
  • 58. 8. Tomitib Manaon asks Saulagya Maola if he can marry the Lady of Pintogan. But because of his incivility ,she rejects Tomitib.
  • 59. Tomitib runs back to the crowd and starts fighting. Datu Liyo-liyo, hearing about the fight, rides his horse and proceeds to the battleground.
  • 60. Datu Liyo-liyo engages Tomitib in a hand-to-hand battle. Eventually, the datu of Sirangan defeats the datu of Keboklagan.
  • 61. 9. The datus then proceed to other kingdoms to fight further.
  • 62. First, they challenge the chief of Dibaloy, Datu Bataqelo.
  • 63. Lilang Diwata, his sister, renames Taake Malompyag, or “he fights in all places”.
  • 64. Taake and Tomitib would have exterminated the whole kingdom had compassion not overtaken them after half of the population had fallen to their sword.
  • 65. In Todong-todong, Taake and Tomitib are invited by its chief to chew mamaq before they start fighting.
  • 66. After the chew, they annihilate the kingdom. The datus then proceed to Walo Sabang, ruled by Egdodan Magsorat and Egdodan Sabagan, who themselves do not fight.
  • 67. Their subjects, however, are sufficient, for they get resurrected after having been killed.
  • 68. Taake tires after seven months of fighting and falls asleep, leaving Tomitib to fight alone.
  • 69. In Taake’s dream, a girl instructs him to disguise himself as Towan Salip Palasti and to go to the Tower of Walo Sabang to get magical medicines by which to prevent the enemies from coming back to life.
  • 70. When he awakes, he does as instructed, and he and Tomitib defeat the army of Walo Sabang.
  • 71. At one point in the battle, Tomitib falls dead, but the women of Keboklagan restore him to life.
  • 72. 10. The massive destruction disturbs the god Asog. He descends to the earth and reprimands the Sirangan.
  • 73. He instructs them to go home and hold a buklog, in which each of them will be given his partner.
  • 74. Asog fans his kerchief, bringing the dead to life. The datus return to Sirangan, where Taake finds his mother dying of longing for him.
  • 75. He kisses her and she revives.
  • 76. All the datus of the different kingdoms are invited to a buklog, and Asog gives each of them a partner in life.