494 
APPENDIX. 
of the history of the Bornu kingdom (Vol. II. p. 275.), and 
to my journey homeward in 1855 for further particulars. 
The Tebu, Tubu, or rather Teda, I think myself still 
justified in considering, as I have stated on a former occa- 
sion * 3 as nearly related to the Kanuri ; and the historical 
relations between the two nations, w T hich I have had occa- 
sion to elucidate above, serve to corroborate my opinion. 
The Arabs, especially the Welad Sliman, generally add to 
the name Tebu the word "Graan" or "Guraan," which 
I think myself justified in referring to the district Go- 
ran, so often referred to by Leo Africanus, while Marmol 
writes it Gorhan. The Tebu themselves I never heard use 
the name, and forgot to ask the meaning of the word. I will 
here only add, that in their own language they call the 
Kanuri by the name of Tuguba, while they give to the Imo- 
shagh, or Tawarek, the name of Yeburde. I shall first men- 
tion those Tebu tribes who live in and near Kanem, and 
have already been mentioned occasionally, then proceed north- 
wards, and from thence to the south-east. 
The principal tribes settled in Kanem are the Woghda, 
the Dogorda, the Gadea, the Yeworma f , and the Fidda ; in 
Lumna, on the komadugu Waube, the E'dere or E'duri; 
north of the komadugu, as far as Beduwaram, the Bulguda, 
called by the Arabs and Bornu people Daza; near Bedu- 
waram the Wandala, a tribe already mentioned by Captain 
Lyon, as well as by Major Denham J ; near them the Aussa ; 
* Vol. II. p. 276. note. 
f The Yeworma, as well as the Tymmelme and Yeggada, have 
been almost annihilated by the Tawarek. 
| As for the Traita, mentioned by Lyon, p. 265., and by Major 
Denham repeatedly, vol. i. p. 42. et seq., I think that this name 
is not indigenous ; at least I have been unsuccessful in getting 
information respecting a people so called. Denham himself calls 
them once " the people of Traita.'' 
