692 
INDEX. 
Tawash, Roman sepulchre near, i. 156. 
Tawat, the people of the chief merchants in 
A'gades, i. 397. In Timbuktu, iv. 489 ; 
V. 36. My chief protectors, vi. 72, 123. 
Their relation to the French, 124. Said 
to pay tribute to them, 431. The horse 
of Tawat, i. 423, note. 
Tebu, form of the name, ii. 269 ; iii. 505. 
Their near relation to the Kanuri, ii. 275, 
iii. 77- Their long wars with the former, 
636. Their tribes, families, and settle- 
ments, iii. 493. Their former settlements 
in Kanem, iii. 514, 515. Their settle- 
ments along the Komadugu, ii. 216, 653 ; 
iv. 18, 20. Their cruelty towards their 
slaves, V, 415. The towns and villages 
along Tebu road, v. 425. Their predilec- 
tion for dried fish, v. 433. Their com- 
mercial journeys to Mandara, ii. 444. 
Tefinagh inscription, i. 274. Writing, v. 
116. 
Tegerri village in Fezzan, v, 442. 
Teghdaust, important tribe of western de- 
sert, V, 527. 
Tejigja, town in the district A'derer, v. 532. 
Tektake villaize and inhabitants, v. 515. 
Teleshera peak, ascent of, i. 501. 
Telisaghe, remarkable sculptures at, i. 196. 
Temashight, story of the Prodigal Son in, 
V. 639 ; vocabulary, 565, 638. 
Tenge village, v. 492. 
Tengik, the most elevated peak in A'ir, i. 
309, 317. 
Tents, the kind suitable for travellers in hot 
climates, i. 85. Advantage of a few days' 
residence previous to starting, 86. 
Tera and its inhabitants, v. 552. The last 
Songhay king's leave-taking in Tera, iv. 
619. 
Tergulawen well, dangerous locality, i. 523. 
Termites used as food, iii. 4. See Ants. 
Tessemmak described, i. 188. 
Tewiwa and its population, i. 160. 
Tl)niye e' seglura and Thniye el keblra, 
rugged passages, v. 441. 
Tiborawen, rapids of the Niger near, v. 
251. 
Tidik valley, i. 311. 
Tigore, farming village, iv. 237. 
Tiggeda valley described, i. 381. 
Tiggera-n-dumma mountain group, v. 437. 
Tigger-urtin and its inhabitants, i. 172, 
Tihore, village, iv. 239. 
Tillage, peculiar mode of, in Bagirmi, iii. 
368, 400. 
Tilii town and inhabitants, iv. 221 ; v. 319. 
Timbuktu, approach to, iv. 403. Political 
situation, 432. View over the town, 441. 
Plan of a house, 449. The great mosque, 
476,589. Mosque San-kore, 589. Ground 
plan of the town, 477. Description of the 
town, 480. Its former extent, 479. Po- 
pulation, 482. The inundation, 513; 
subsides, V. 49. Its origin, iv. 410. "When 
founded, 584. Becomes dependent on 
Melle, 588. Destroyed by the King of 
Mosi, 590. Visited by E'bn Batuta, 
591. Becomes known to Europeans, 591. 
Conquered by the I'moshagh, 592. Plun- 
dered by Sonni 'Ali, 594. Becomes more 
important, ib. Conquered by Jodar, 616. 
Commerce, 515. Present commercial re- 
lations of, v. 17. Commercial importance 
of its position, 37. Identity of its lan- 
guage with that of A'gades, i. 418. Why 
so few trees in the town, iv. 475. Not 
considered very healthy, 507. Late hours, 
V. 3, 65. 
Timme town, v. 466. 
Timmisau well, footprint of Moses's horse 
near, v. 458. 
Tindirma town, iv. 420 ; v. 470. 
Tinge town and inhabitants, iv. 310. 
Tin-ger-egedesh, notice of the tribe, v. 201. 
Tin-rassen, interesting incident in African 
warfare at, v. 189. 
Tin-shaman, former capital of A'sben, i, 336. 
Tin-sherifen district, v. 179. Appearance 
of the Niger at, 185. 
Tin-tagh-ode, important village of, i. 321. 
Tin-teggana valley, i. 485. 
Tintellust valley described, i. 333. Village 
residence of the powerful chief A'nnur, 
ibid. Deserted, 484. 
Tintumma desert, v. 418. 
Tinylkum, account of this tribe, i. 174. 
Their conduct in our adversities, 300, 
301, 306. 
Tishit town, its inhabitants and produce, v. 
506. 
Tobacco cultivated in Katsena, ii. 90. Of 
Katsena much esteemed, iv. 99. Little 
cultivated in Bornu, 108. Varieties in or 
near Timbuktu, v, 36. In Ghergo, 1 53. 
Bamba and E'gedesh, 165. Cultivated 
in great extent by the Musgu, iii. 208, 
229. Formerly in great extent along the 
Niger, v. 107, 158. Prohibited in Tim- 
buktu, V. 36, 82. Tobacco chewed with 
natron by the Kel-owi, i. 389. 
Tobes, varieties of, ii. 126 ; made in San- 
sandi, v. 236. 
Toe, destruction of the little, by a flesh 
worm, iii. 345. 
Tolba, or Zuwaye, peaceable tribes of Arabs, 
identical with the term Anislimen among 
the Tawarek, v. 525, passim. 
Tombs in Musgu country, iii. 190. 
Tombo province and inhabitants, notice of, 
iv. 550. 
