THE TIN-GE'kEGEF ; THE i'GIIELA'd. 
563 
into which they are divided are therefore mostly designated 
from these wells. Their chiefs are Mohamined A'hmed ig 
Hawaii, E' Taher, and Mohammed 'All. The following is a 
list of their numerous subdivisions : — 
Kel- antsar, Kel-n-wiwaten, Kel-n-Nokunder, Kel-n-sherea, 
Kel-n-agozen, Kel-n-bagsay, Kel-n-tushawen, Kel-n- 
warrosen, Kel-n-abellehan, Kel-n-mamur, Kel-n-erazar, 
Kel-n-giba, Kel tintahon, to whom belonged the learned 
Sheikh Sidi'Ali in the time of Baba el kebir, Kel-teneg 
el hay or Deborio, Kel-n-nettik, Kel-n-tinsmaren, Kel- 
n-tintazalt, Kel-n-6shef, Kel-inneb, Kel-migagelit on the 
furthermost well of Taganet, Kel-n-marzafef, Kel-tin- 
udekan, Kel-tinekawat, Kel-n-teshak, Kel-hor, to whom 
belongs the great faki Taher, Kel-emaihor, Kel-tele, 
Kel-n-tabaramit, very rich in cattle, Kel-takankelt, Kel- 
tadrak, Inetaben, Kel-tehorogen, Ibidukelen, Kel-ta- 
ghashit, Kel-elhorma, Kel kabay, Kel-sakkomaren, Kel- 
tadar, Kel-n-kezem, Kel-tershawen, Kel-tendetas, Kel- 
tinh^llaten, Kel-insaid, Kel-eshinkay, Kel-n-alshinen, 
Kel-n-jaren, Kel-n-ayeren, Ihewan-nor-eddi, Terbaz, 
Kel-tegallit, 
I now proceed to mention the most easterly group of the 
Awelimmiden, who, in a political sense, have totally sepa- 
rated from the stock, and are generally allied with the Kel- 
geres. These are the Awelimmiden wuen Bodbal, or, as 
they are generally called along the Niger, Dinnik, whose 
chief, Mtisa, enjoys great celebrity. The sections into which 
this tribe is subdivided I have not been able to learn. 
I will conclude this short notice about these south-western 
Tawarek by stating, in addition to the facts exposed in Vol. I. 
p. 223. et seq.y that I have not the slightest doubt that the 
Imoshagh are represented in the ancient sculptures of Egypt, 
by the fourth human race called Tamhu, or the inhabitants 
of the country Temli, and represented as of very light colour, 
o o 2 
