PART I 



'AMUD (Ar. .y^c; pi. 'UMUD, j^ = an upright; a , support),' , ; 



Fig. i. Used chiefly by KABAsfsH 



A. 



TERAYF, and HAMMADAB). ' ' ^ ; 



'ERIK (Ar. Jj^; pi. 'URUK, Jfjj* = a vein; 'a creeper). 

 Fig. 2. Used by HowAwfR ('ABBAsAB) only. 

 Fig. 3. Used by KABAsfsH (TowAL), some BEDAYR|A, and the 



SHABERGO of KAcA. The last-named sometimes place it on 



the neck instead of upon the quarter. 

 Fig. 4. Used by ZENARHA, and sometimes called UM HAGGAN 



ERWI. 



Fig. 5. Used by KABAsfsn (SERAcAB). Cf. USHBUR and SHELKA. 



'ASABA (Ar. 4~kfr; pi. 'AsAfiAx, Olj-o* = a sinew). 



Fig. 6. Used by KABABISH (UM MATU). Some of them, viz. the 

 BALULAB, place it behind instead of on the front of the leg ; 

 the greater number place it on the outer side of the leg. 



For the alternative form, which is used by the KABAB/SH 

 (GUNGONAB), cf. HASHASHA or HAD/DI. 

 BA'AG (Ar. ** = np in the belly). 



Fig. 7. Used only by KABAsfsn (NuRAs, KIBBAYSHAB, RIBAYKAT 

 and some HowARAs), and generally with a DHIRA'A or 

 DHIRA'AT. 



The BA'AG EL MEHANI is a BA'AG turned down at the fore- 

 end, used by the KABAsfsn (KIBBAYSHAB MEsA'fo). 

 BAB (Ar. wAj ; pi. Bf BAN, ,^1^ = a door). 



Fig. 8. Used by KAWAHLA ('AsABDA and some BEDARIIN). 

 Fig. 9. Used by KAWAHLA (GiHAYMAs and some \ 

 Each of the horizontals is sometimes called a 

 M. c. B. 



