- View cart You cannot add another "Anchorages of Luzon, Mindoro and Marinduque. insets: 1) Luzon - West Coast. Bolinao Harbour. From the United States Government Survey of 1904. With additions and corrections from Philippine Gov't. Charts to 1964. 2) Luzon - West Coast. Port Masinloc and Port Matalvi. From the United States Government Surveys of 1937. With additions and corrections from Philippine Gov't. Charts to 1964. 3) Luzon - West Coast. Mariveles Harbour. From the United States Government Chart of 1940. With additions and corrections from Philippine Gov't. Charts to 1964. 4) Luzon - South - West Coast. Batangas. From the Philippine Government Chart of 1956. With additions and corrections to 1964. 5) Luzon - South - West Coast. Nasugbu Bay. From the Philippine Government Chart of 1956. 6) Marinduque. Port Balanacan. From the United States Government Survey of 1908. With additions and corrections from Philippine Gov't. Charts to 1964. 7) Marinduque. Santa Cruz Harbour. From the United States Government Survey of 1908. With additions and corrections from Philippine Gov't. Charts to 1964. 8) Mindoro - North Coast. Port Galera and Varadero Bay. From the United States Government Surveys to 1939. With additions and corrections from Philippine Gov't. Charts to 1964." to your cart.
- View cart You cannot add another "Iles Philippines. Depart de Chasseurs Tagales. [Departure of Tagal Hunters] [after de la Touanne]" to your cart.
1) Members of the Ifugao Tribe of Luzon, The Largest Island of the Philippines, at Work in a Rice-Field: Natives who employ the Marvellous System of Terrace Culvation Constructed on the Hill-Sides by their Ancestors centuries ago. 2) With a row of baskets slung from a beam beneath the hut to receive the heads of his enemies: The Pyramidal and Eat-proof Home of an Ifugao Head-Hunter. 3) "Dogs, Dogs for Sale! Nice Dogs, Excellent Meat; Come Buy Dogs, Dogs, Dogs!": A Dog-Market Among the Ifugao, Who Love Dog Meat, and consider it better still if the animal has been killed slowly by torture. 4) The Strange Funerary Customs of the Ifugao: A Dead Man arranged in a sitting position before his hut, and exposed for twenty-four days before burial. 5) With an enemy's severed head fixed between a buffalo's horns on the top of an upright rod; An Ifugao Priest in a trance beneath the trophy, and Tribesmen clustered round him. 157