SECTIONS OF THE AWELI'mMIDEN. 
555 
Kel-temakkeret, Ihewan-Allen, Kel-raror, Kel-n- 
keremmar, Kel-abanafogal, Kel-tabariat, Kel-arabbo, 
Kel-ferlan, Kel-tefelliant, Kel-inrawe, Kel-goken. 
Edarragagen, with the chief Tawil. 
Edarragagen wui (or wen) shejjerotnenj identical 
with sheggarnen, Ed. wui jezzolin. 
Ekarrabasa, subdivided as follows ; — 
Kel-tikkenewen (different from the above men- 
tioned tribe of the same name) with Aibasu ig (the 
son of) Ranni ; Kel-egees with La wis ig Hawe-Ta- 
wat ; Tezgogamet, with the chief Hamma-Hamma. 
Kel-gasse, with Hamma. 
Kel-n-ejiud with Smnefel in A'ribmda. 
Tagagasset or Tagegget^at, with the chief Ellafi, very 
illfamed as highway robbers. 
Ibelghawen, with the chief Adekara. 
Eratafan, in ancient times a most powerful and cele- 
brated tribe, from whom Hassan ben A^kil the fore- 
father of the Udaya sprung, but at present reduced 
and settled on the middle course of the Niger, where 
I have described them (see p. 279.). Their chiefs are 
Omar and Mohammed el A^min. 
Tarka, a small fragment of a once powerful tribe, per- 
haps the Tarika of Arab writers (see Vol. I. p. 
226. n. t), at present settled near Sinder on the Niger, 
where I have mentioned them, with the chief Al- 
muttu. 
Ishedhenharen, with the chief Inteshekhen. 
Imeliggizen (mentioned by me on my route along the 
Niger), with the chiefs Warilkim and Ishawadena. 
Ebaibaten. 
Igvvadaren, formerly when they were settled in A^zawad, 
a still more powerful and totally independent tribe, 
with the chief A'khbi ben Salem, who just at the time 
of my journey, when they were settled near Bamba, 
attempted to regain his independence from his liege 
