104 Geographical Obfervations in the Inland Parts 



Emharak Ef-mati^ where the Turks have a fmall Garrifon. 



Zammorah fignifyeth Olives in the Language of the Kahj/les, 



and muft therefore be undoubtedly miftaken by Buno ^ and 



others, for the antient Zama. This large Tradt 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. 



Emowkh. Above the Beni Boo-maf-oude, are the Emowlahy and Ut- 



weiied Jhure, two large Tribes^ the Neighbours of the Welled ^jehhy. 



^^ ^' The Ajehhy lye over againft the Gurgoure, near the half Way 



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



San6luary of Their iV/<2r^2^-^//// Seedy Eefah hen Haheeb, as for 



l^r ^6C ^^^ Ruins of an antient City, probably the Sa'va Municipum 



of the Antients. 

 Mount Meg- Thrcc Leagues to the Southward of the Welled Ajehhy, is 

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

 ScTpfiJ^c. tiquity at the Foot of It. The Horrea of the Itinerary have 



this Situation. 

 Tefteefe. -j^\^q Tefteeje 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 Bahoure^ 

 from whence there is a diftant Profpedl, over a long Succeffion 

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

 cultivated by the Ammer, the Arahs properly of Seteef ^ and 

 hath all over It feveral Footfteps of the Romans. 



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

 Kas-baite, or i\-^q ]v^ £_ of Setecf^ is Kas-haite. or Gashaite, an old Roman 



Gasbaite. •' ' ' r \ 



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



Wed el 

 Dlahab. 



The [Wed el'Dfahah'] River of Gold, iflueth from among thefe 



Ruins, and winding Itfelf afterwards through the exceeding 

 Welled rich Valley of the Welled y4bdel-Halk , turns a Number of 



Abdel-Halk. -^ , , . 



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

 of the Country. Among the feveral Fragments of Ruins and 

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

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

 conjectured from this broken Infcription. 



AE AVG 

 PR. CLXV. 



Atl.Geogr. Vol. iv. p. 24. UpOn 



