124- Geographical Ohfervations in the Inland Country 



have been already taken Notice of; among thofe which are 

 Beer staai. Hcarcr the Meridian of Cirta, is [^Beer Staal\ where we have^ 

 as the Name [y^-? Bee-r]^ infmuates, a Well, of Roman Work- 

 manihip, fituated betwixt the River Alleeegah and Hjdrah, 

 summah. one of the Fountains of the Boo-mar-zooke. Summah, a beau- 

 tiful Plain, with a Heap of Ruins upon It, lyeth a little to the 

 Southward of Hydrah ; and ten Miles farther is The S^Ain el 

 Trap or Trah^ Muddy Fountain^ furrounded with a rich Coun- 

 phyf-geah. try belonging to the Welled Eefah. Thyf-geah, where we have 

 other Footfteps of the Romans ^ is four Leagues to the W. of 

 Ain el Trap, and five to the S. by W. of Conflantina. There 

 is here a very plentiful Fountain, which formerly fupplyed 

 ziganeah. Conflant'ina with Water. The high Mountain of the Z'tganeah 

 is in this Neighbourhood ; and at two Leagues Diftance from 

 It, upon the Borders of the Welled Eefah:, is Tagzah, a large 

 Extent of Ruins, with a well watered Country round about It. 

 Burgh Twill, A little farther, in the fame Direction, is The \_Burgh My^ Twill} 

 cIsA^ /ιΓ' High Tower y the only Remains of another antient City of the 

 Exc.^.^e.F. ciTrfefi^j^js _^ built in the fame fruitful Soil, and with the hke 

 Conveniences as Tagzah. One or other of Thefe Places, and 

 perhaps the Latter, was the Turris Ccefaris taken Notice of in 

 the Itinerary to be forty Miles diftant from Cirta, in travelling 

 thither by the Way of Sigm. We find Sigus placed fifteen 

 Miles from the Tonver oiCisfar, where the Roads united that 

 conducted us from The'Όeβe and Tipafa to Cirta. We may take 

 Temiouke, It thcreforc for Temloiikey an old City in Ruins, built in a 

 Bxc. ibid. & fpacious Plain , below Mount Telladeefe, at the Diftance of 

 four Leagues to the N. E. of Btirgh Twill and feven from 

 Conflantina. 

 shbai-hee. Qu the othcr fide of Mount Telladeefe, we have the Traces 

 of another great City, called Shhai-hee, and fometimes {Shhai- 

 hee enta henf Tharaoune) Shhaihee of the Sons of Tharaoh 

 from a current Tradition, that the Tharaohs were formerly 

 the Mafters of this Country, and that the Refidence of the 

 Viceroy, who was always one of Their Sons, was kept at This 

 Place. This likewife is fituated in a fruitful Plain, perpetually 

 verdant from the feveral Springs and Rivulets that water It. 

 Seedy Roll- Seedy Rou-geife, a large fertil and well watered Sett of Emi- 

 ^"^'• nences, lye above Shhai-hee, four Leagues to the S. E. oi Burgh 



Twill. 



