io8 



Geographical Ohfervations in the Inland Parts 



C 



^ 



D. M. S. 



C. JVLIVS 



CALLIS 



TIANVS 



VIX. IXI. 



H. S. E. 



y 



1 



Raigah." 



NINO. AVG. P. 

 GERM. TRIE. PO. 

 VS DIVI TRA 

 ER. AVG. MA. 



To the Southward of the Ammer^ are the Douwars of the 

 p/^/L of Raigah, who, inhabiting the Plains of Cajffir Attyre, reach 

 CaffirAttyre.^^^^ the Mountains of the Bent Boutaleh , as far as Jibbel 

 Toufef. Thefe Arabs are noted for the breeding up of Cattle, 

 having great Advantages and Encouragements to that Purpofe. 

 For befides the Plenty of Water from the Rubber At -te ah, 

 Beidah, Berbefs and other Fountains, They enjoy like wife 

 the richeft Meadow and Pafture Ground of This Country. The 

 2<™?>»' ^^»- 2(T«(pioy Trt^ov of Ttolemy, provided It had any Relation to His 



Sitipha, might very juftly be placed in This Situation. 

 El Eimah, The ElElmah, who fucceed the Ammer and Raigah, border 

 to the Northward upon the Bent Merwan, and to the South 

 upon the Welled Abdenore. We have few Ruins in This Diftri6l. 

 Among the more remarkable Places, is the Mountain and Tomb 

 of Seedy Braham, fituated a few Miles to the Southward of 

 Hadjar el The [Hadjar el Ham-mar^ Red Stone, at about the half Way 

 to Confiantina. At Hadjar el Ham-mar there is a Brook and 



noted 



