SECTIONS OF THE AWELl'jMMlDEN. 
557 
Kel-gosi, tlie most warlike section, with the chief El 
Khatir, whom I have mentioned repeatedly. They 
are warlike, and maintain especially a struggle against 
the governor of Hombori. — Kel-ehe-n-sheggaren, 
E^debelle, with the chief Dari, Tekaute, Kel-sammi, 
Iboghaliten, Erannarassen, Kel-ankit, or Kel-n-kit ; 
Ilokan, a tribe the name of which is no doubt con- 
nected with the town of the same name mentioned by 
El Bekri (p. 179.), as lying in the neighbourhood of 
Kugha or Kukia ; Kel-terdit, Tabara-juwilt, Idir- 
maghen ; E^he-dekkaten, Ebonjlten ; and finally, a 
group of four tribes, which collectively bear the name 
Kel-reres, but each of which has a separate name, 
Tafajejjat, with the chief Maijikma, Ikawalaten, with 
^^^tagellalet, Ekararayen, with Ntarede, and finally, 
A'rkaten. 
Auraghen (written Urgh), the larger portion of this 
once predominant and widely-scattered, but now de- 
graded, tribe, portions of which we have already met 
with elsewhere. They are divided into the two 
sections of the white and black Auraghen, or Auraghen- 
emellulen, and Auraghen- isattafnen. 
Auragh-Auraghen, or Uraghraghen, with the chief 
Ofadi. 
Tameltutak.* 
Imicha, with the chiefs Kamuwen and Khambellu. 
Imezghersen, with Sullatege and Amust. 
Kel-gosse. 
I'keden. 
I'mraran. 
Kel-teneri. 
Kel-n-esheub. 
* The latter part of the name appears to me to have some con- 
nection with the name of the Berber town Tutek, or Tautek, 
t Cjy from whence the salt was carried to Tadeniekka in the 
time of El Bekri (El Bekri, p. 183.). 
