Lam-ang is an extraordinary being, manifesting when he begins to speak in his early years, thus enabling him to choose his own name. Epilogue: The Death and Restoration of the Hero (lines 1301–1477).Obstacles: Sumarang and Saridandan (lines 587–724).Prologue: The Birth of Lam-ang (lines 5–108).Blanco who sent the text of the poem to De Los Reyes, who then published the text, in Ilocano, along with a Spanish prose translation, in his paper, the El Ilocano, 1889 to 1890. Gerardo Blanco and to publicist and folklorist Isabelo de los Reyes. Arsenio Manuel attributes the first written documentation of Biag Ni Lam-ang to the parish priest of the municipality Narvacan Fr.
Some texts, such as Celedonio Aguilar's Readings in Philippine Literature even state that this transcription occurred in 1640 -long after Bukaneg is believed to have died. However, it is unclear whether this "transcription" refers to an extant copy of the Biag ni Lam-ang text. The poem is sometimes attributed to the blind Ilocano poet-preacher Pedro Bucaneg, who supposedly dictated it so that it could be written down. 3 Notable themes and storytelling elementsĪs oral literature, the poem is believed to have originated in pre-colonial times, evolving as it is passed on from poet to poet and generation to generation.2.5 Lam-ang's death and magical resurrection.
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