Isneg of the Igorots

Language 
Isnag is the main language;
Rich in folk riddles and traditional oral arts (e.g. magpayaw)
Food
Rice is a staple traditionally produced through slash-and-burn agriculture;
Any agricultural process is preceded by rituals;
Their rice granaries are believed to be sheltering both the annual harvest and the spirits which guard the food inside.
House/Architecture
Called binuron (largest and one of the most significantly built houses in the Cordillars);
Resembles the traditional Isneg boat(barana’y/bank’l);
An annex like structure (tarakip) is built at one end
Clothing
*During feasts*
Men: G-string (with decorative beads and tassels), a long-sleeved jacket (usually green), and an embroidered headpiece.
Women: Longsleeved jacket (usually dark blue), striped/plain navy blue skirt, and embroidered headpiece.
*Traditional Costume*
Men: Abag, iput, bado, sipatal
Women: Aken, badio, square head scarf
Customs
Came in contact with groups practicing jar burial;
Heirlooms are made from Chinese porcelain pieces and glass beads; 
Husband and wife retain rights to prenuptial properties, but assets acquired jointly are conjugal properties;
Uses tagarut as amulet against bad spirits and offers inapugan to Inargay:
*Signs that clearing work on swiddens can begin*
Bakakaw herp comes out, tablan is in bloom, leaves of basinalan tree falls, and lumba tree begins to bear fruit. 
*Plants to avoid while burning*
Amital vine, lapatulag ree, lubo herb
A little whirlwhind from the burned field is believed to be the spirit of Alupugpug which brings good harvest
Tattooing
Males: Hisi, andoi, babalakay
Females: Andori, balalakat, tutungrat
Other Items: 
Aliwa, iko, garabil (a bamboo violin), mushroom (talisman for a woman’s successful delivery), bamboo sliver(cut umbilical cord which, together with ginr and herbs in a coconut shell, are buried under the house), taxalitaw vine and sapitan herb (agpaabay ritual), paga (shelf above Isneg hearth where the spirit Pilay lives), takkag (a kind of fern placed in the granary to preserve Pilay’s blessing), labag (type of bird uses as signifiers for building houses)