534 
APPENDIX II. 
A^hel Swed ; this is the strongest of the divisions 
of the Zenaghn. 
A'hel Resul Weled Alimbugga. 
Hel Bakr Weled Mohammed Shen. 
A'hel Resul Weled Mohammed Shen. 
Besides these, there are also the sons of Mohammed e' Sghir, 
"viz. : — 
Mohammed, 'All, 
Mukhtar, Sidi el Amin, 
Bu-Sef, Hennun, 
who have given their names to various sections of the great 
tribe of the Zenagha. In consequence of their intestine feuds, 
however, this tribe has sunk from the first rank which they 
occupied amongst all the Arab tribes ; for, though decidedly 
of Berber origin, they are yet considered as Arabs, owing to 
the tongue which they now speak. 
The Kunta, part of this widely scattered tribe, distinguished 
by their learning and their sanctity, and divided, as far as 
they live in Taganet, into the following sections : — 
Welad Bu-Sef, the most warlike tribe of the Kunta. 
Welad Sidi Bu-Bakr. 
Welad Sidi Haiballa (properly Habib-Allahi), subdi- 
vided : — 
El Nogiidh. 
Welad el Bah. 
E'rkabat, these latter being probably the tribe 
found, according to Scott's statement, not far 
from the N.W. shores of Lake Debu, and who 
cannot be the E'rgebat, as Mr. Cooley suspects, 
who never leave their homes in El Gada. Else 
Scott never saw that lake. 
Welad Sidi Wafi, subdivided as follows : — 
Welad Sidi Bu-Bakr el kahel. 
Welad Sidi Bu-Bakr el bedh. 
