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However, these groups consisted of three different linguistic groups whose languages were mutually unintelligible before acculturation and intermarriage: the Tagabawa, the Ubo Manuvu, and the Jangan. A fourth group, the Matigsalug, is linguistically most closely related to the Ubo, but this may be the result of intermarriage and close interaction with the neighboring Ubo of Baguio District, Davao City. The older-generation Jangan call themselves thus, but the present generation prefer to be called Klata and refer to jangan as the forest that is their traditional habitat.
Spanish missionaries and early ethnographers tended to identify them all as one group because they had common articles of material culture such as dress and ornaments, tools, blades, and musical instruments.
Tudaya in Davao del Sur is their most important center. In the total population was 80, As of , the Bagobo population numbered , Well into the 19th century, the Bagobo were a self-sufficient and autonomous people, although they had trading relationships with outsiders and they were nominally under the rule of the Maguindanao sultanate.
However, in , Datu Ongay, a Maguindanaon , roused the ire of the Spanish colonial government when he attacked a Spanish ship. In , the Maguindanaon sultan entered into a treaty with Spain in which he gave the latter control over the region stretching between Davao Gulf and Sarangani Bay, which was Bagobo land. Oyanguren had yet to rid the region of its resident Muslims, who were putting up a resistance under the leadership of the Maguindanaon Dato Bago. But by April , Oyanguren had begun colonizing Davao.
