1845.] 



An account of the early Ghiljdees, 



325 



The distribution of the Hotakees was as follows 

 Malee-zai, 

 Khade-zai, 



Tadzak, 



Barat-zai, 



Ramee-zai, 



Umar-zai, 



Toon-zai, 



Tahiree, 



Saut-khel, 



Eesaf-khel, 



Issozai, 



24 



Maroof-zai, 



9 



Utman-khel 



12 



Isak-zai, . . 



16 



Aka-zai, . . 



70 



Baee-zai, . . 



12 



Baba-zai, . . 



34 



Saghad-zai, 



7 



Alee-zai, . . 



16 



Polad, . . 



16 



Tahiree, . . 



1 





11 



12 



70 



16 



25 



6 



32 



6 



3 



6 



Again the distribution of the Isak-zai Hotakee's 69 men is as follows : 



Kutte-zai, . . . . 14 Hade-zai, 25 



Kudeen-zai, . . . . 7 Umar-zai,. . . . . . 7 



Kundle-zai, . . .. .. 14 Mandeen^khel, .. .. 2 



The Sursat, or provisions for the royal army in its march through the 

 Ghiljye country was thus collected : 



Kala-i-Ghiljye, 4-5 Hotaks, 0-5 Tokhees. 



Sar-i-Asp, Babakar-zais. 



Tazee, Mahammad-zais, Moosaka, Pero-zais and Jalal-zais. 



Nothing now remains but to note the locations of the different tribes. 



The Tokhees are to be found in the Arghandah valley, the Tarnak 

 valley, the Khakak valley and in Nawak. 



The Hotakees are, generally speaking, found in Marghah, and in the 

 Syorye, (shady side) and Peetao, (sunny side) of the Bare-ghar and 

 Surkh-koh hills, and more particularly speaking, the Isak-zais are 

 found in Marghak and Ataghar. 



The Malee-zais in Girdezangal and Gha Bolan. 



The Barat-zais in Roghanai. 



The Aka-zais in Kharnai and Dumandia. 



The Tun-zais in Syorye. 



The Umarzais at Mandav. 



The Sagharees (Saghadais) at Mandah. 



The Ramee-zais at Ataghar, and the Baee.zais at Sorah and Kingar. 



