78 Geographical Ohfervattons in the Inland Parts 



Boo-haiwan. of the Boo-halwati, the Arahs Zenaga-ra and Boodarr/a, with 

 BoSdfrna!' their Fountains Raf-el Wed, T)im, and yithreede. Thele Tribes 

 poiTefs a fine Country, made up of Hills and Valleys ; and at ^'m 

 Athreede there are the Traces of an old City. 

 UeDifiriasof Eight Miles to the S. S. E. of the Boudarna, and at the like 

 SnTu'rl"'' Diftance to the S.W. οι Medea, are the fruitful Diftricls of 

 IVamre and Amoura, both of Them watered by the Harhee?ie. 

 This Rivulet is chiefly colleded from the Fountains of Medea ; 

 and near the weftern Banks of It, as It pafleth through Amoii- 

 Thejtivuietofra to unite the Shelliff, there are fome confiderable Ruins wa- 

 tered by a plentiful Fountain. The Arabs call Them Herha, a 

 Name common to other Places, and by which They denote 

 Herba,fAp fometWng ['->^] broke^i Up orip'uh^ea. Ttokmjs Cajmara, in 

 £«.p.1^.E. being placed betwixt and to the S. of the Aquce Calidie and B'lda, 

 will rather agree with Thefe Ruins, than Thofe at Ain Athreede. 

 The Reega, Thc Reega and Hooara, the Arabs in the Neighbourhood of 

 ' Medea, reach as far as Burwak-eah and the Sandluary of Seedy 

 Seedy Ben Beu Tjiba, built eight Miles to the S. of Medea, upon the 

 Welled Bra- eaftem Banks of the Shelliff. IVelled Braham and the Foun- 

 tains of the Bifjbeflj, are three Leagues to the E. of Medea ♦ 

 Burwak-eah. aud at the like Diftance to the S. is the Diftri£t of Burwak-eah, 

 fo named from the Abundance QiThe\Burwak ^*,v-?] Kings [pear 

 El Eima. wliich it ptoduceth. ElElma, are the principal Arabs of Bur- 

 wakeah, whofe Diftrict is remarkable for a Hot Bath, called 

 tTgi\\ exc H^^^<^^ el Elma, and for the Ruins of a large City known by 

 p. n. B. t jie Name of Herba \ the Tigis probably of the Antients. 

 SeedyNedja. Near Burwdk-eah is the Sanoluary of Seedy Nedja and the 

 Fountains o£ the Wed Afiyre or [^jc.*^'] Shai-er \Ιο the Southward 

 Urbya. of which, arc the Urbjya and Their Salt Pits, where the Wed el 

 Wed el Mai- Ma'ilah hath It's Fountains. This River is fomething brackifli, 

 and, before It joyns the Zagwan, drinks up the Bifi)be^j and 

 Ain Be-feef thc Wed Sha'i-er. Am Be-feefe, lying betwixt Seedy Nedja and 

 tain by the" Titter'ie Tioflj, iflueth out of the Chink of a large Rock, which 

 the Arabs, among other fooliih Stories upon the lame Subject, 

 affirm to have been cleft by Aly, the Son in Law of their Pro- 

 phet. Agreably to this Tradition, they give out that Ain 

 [^λλ"*-?] Be-feefe is the fame with a Fountain that is forced cr 

 procured by the Sword. 

 Burgh Swaa- The \Burgh Swaary\ Caflle in the Diftrid of the Swaary, ly- 

 '^" eth four Leagues to the S. W. of Ain Be-feefe and ten to the 



South- 



