headaxe

Spear and headaxe of Aponitolau kill the giant and all the people of his town and cut off their heads.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

Rides on his headaxe past the sleeping crocodiles which guard the maiden.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

Again they go out boldly, armed with shield, spear, and headaxe; they strike their shields as they go and announce their presence to the enemy (p. 103).

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

Aponitolau dons his best garments, takes his headaxe and spear, and goes to fight.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

During the fight he becomes thirsty and his headaxe supplies him with water.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

He throws his spear and it goes through giant, while his headaxe cuts off five of adversary's heads.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

An evil spirit comes to the door, but is driven away by the wife w with a headaxe.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

While doing it for himself he is cut on his headaxe.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921

Algaba seizes his spear and headaxe intending to kill the visitors, but weapons shed tears of oil.

A Study in Tinguian Folk-Lore Fay-Cooper Cole 1921