[2] The mountain is called as such because the silhouette of the northern ridge resembles a sleeping woman.

Mount Patukan (in the Lubo dialect of Tanudan) is the forehead and highest point of 'Sleeping Beauty.'

The mountain is known as Mount Mating-oy Dinayao in the Tinglayan dialect.

The tale is one of Kalinga’s most loved bedtime stories popularly sang in the native ballad called Ullalim.

One version of the story is about Lubting and Mawanga;[4] one, about Dinayao and Binsay;[5] and the other, Edonsan and Banna[6] - all ending with the female protagonist resting on Patukan, in despair, after the loss of her loved one.