THE PEACEABLE TRIBES.— THE KE'l E' SU'k. 559 
Shemman-A^mmas^ with the chief Mohammed ig Itekke, 
once the Amanokalen or Sultan tribe, in the town of 
Suk. They are divided into the following sections: — 
Ikarbagenen, Iwarwaren, Kel-n-tashdait, or Kel-tib- 
bele, Kel-amdellia, or A1iel E^shelmat, subdivided 
into the two sections of the E'l Wankille and El 
Enulli. 
Debakar, called in Hausa Benu Sekki, settled in Kidal. 
Dau Sehak : 
Kel-abakkut, Kel-azar, Kerzezawaten, Kel-bariyo, 
Kel-tabalo, different from the homonymous section 
of the I'ghelad, Dogeritan, Idebbuten. 
IMenan, once a powerful tribe, hostile to the Kunta, who 
made use of the assistance of the Igwadaren against 
them. The Tdenan are subdivided into the following 
clans : — 
Dindseddakant, I^denan eheawen Kidimmit, Kel- 
tesherayen, Izimmaten, I^nheren, Tajerejit, Ima- 
korda, Kel-ghala, Iloshan. 
Kel e' Suk, a very numerous tribe of a peculiar stock, so 
called, as I have stated in another place, from the im- 
portant town of Suk, probably identical with the town 
called Tademekka by El Bekri, of which they were the 
chief inhabitants. They are subdivided into a great 
many sections : — 
First, there is a group of three tribes, which are referred 
to one common forefather, Yusuf, a native of Tekerennat: 
these are the Kel-tekerennat, who are evidently called from 
the town Tekerennat mentioned above ; the Kel-tenakse ; 
and the E^gedesh. The Kel-tekerennat are subdivided into 
the Kel-tekerennat ikawelen, the Kei-tekerennat isheggarnen 
wath the chief Intakluset, the Dwas Ejimmik, and the Dise- 
makhshil. To the tribe of the E'gedesh belong the two principal 
chiefs of the Kel e' Suk at the present time, Khozematen and 
