104- Geographical Ohfervations in the Inland Parts 



Embarak Ef-maii, where the Turks have a fmall Garrifon. 

 Zammorah fignifyeth Olhes in the Language of the Kakyks, 

 and niuft therefore be undoubtedly miftaken by Bum ^ and 

 others, for the antient Zama. This large Trail of Mountains, 

 which I have been hitherto defcribing, endeth at Zammorah, 

 where we begin to defcend into the Plains of the Suderatah, in 

 the Parallel of Seteef. 



Emowhh. Above the Beni Boo-maf-oude, are the Emowlah, and Ut- 



weikd fiure, two large Tribes, thQ^eighhours of the fFelled ^jebbj. 



jebby. ^^^ y4jehh)> lye over againft the Gurgoure, near the half Way 



from Boujeiah to Seteef, being remarkable, as well for the 



Sandtuary of Their Marab-hutt Seedy Eefah ben Habeeb, as for 



sava Muni, the Ruins of an antient City, probably the Sa'Oa Municipium 

 of the Antients. 



Mount Meg- Three Leagues to the Southward of the Welled ^jebhj, is 

 the high Mountain of Megreefe, with fome few Remains of An- 



"x^rj^iolc. tiquity at the Foot of It. The Horrea of the Itinerary have 

 this Situation. 



Tcfteefe. «j^^e Tefteefi and Their rugged Diftrid, lye four Miles to 

 the Eaftward ; and at the like Diftance from Them, ftill far- 



Mount Ba- ther to the E. is the high and fertil Mountain of Baboure, 



boure. ξγ^γ^ whence there is a diftant Profpeft, over a longSucceffion 

 of Mountains, of the Gulph of Boujeiah. This Mountain is 

 cultivated by the Ammer, the Arabs properly of Seteef, and 

 hath all over It feveral Footfteps of the Romans. 



Six Miles to the Southward oiBaboure, and a little more to 



Kas-baite, or ^\^q ^^ ^ of Seteef, is KaS'baite, or Gasbaite, an old Roman 

 City, feated upon an Hill, in the midft of other Eminences. 

 f^ The \Wed el'Dfahab'] River of Gold, iflueth from among thefe 

 Ruins, and winding Itfelf afterwards through the exceeding 



Welled rich Valley of the Welled Abde I- Halk, turns a Number of 



Abd-jl-Halk. -^ . • i • i • r» 



Mills: Conveniences that are very rarely met with in this Part 

 of the Country. Among the feveral Fragments of Ruins and 

 Antiquities, there is a Part of the Portico of a fmall Temple, 

 dedicated perhaps to one of the Roman Empreffes, as may be 

 conjefturedfrom this broken Infcription. 



Wed 

 Dlahab 



AE AVG' 

 PR. CLXV. 



Atl. Gcogr. Vol. iv. p. 24. Upon 



