Kél-gósi, the most warlike section, with the chief El Khatír, whom I
have mentioned repeatedly. They are warlike, and maintain especially a
struggle against the governor of Hómbori.—Kél-éhe-n-shéggarén,
Édebélle, with the chief Dári, Tekaute, Kél-sammi, Ibogháliten,
Erannarássen, Kél-ankít, or Kél-n-kít; Ilókan, a tribe the name of
which is no doubt connected with the town of the same name mentioned
by El Bekrí (p. 179.), as lying in the neighbourhood of Kúgha or
Kúkíá; Kél-térdit, Tábara-juwílt, Idír-maghen; Éhe-dékkaten,
Ebónjiten; and finally, a group of four tribes, which collectively
bear the name Kél-réres, but each of which has a separate name,
Tafajéjjat, with the chief Maijikma, Ikawálaten, with Ntagellálet,
Ekarárayen, with Ntárede, and finally, Árkaten.
Aurághen (written Urgh), the larger portion of this once predominant
and widely-scattered, but now degraded, tribe, portions of which we
have already met with elsewhere. They are divided into the two
sections of the white and black Aurághen, or Aurághen-eméllulén, and
Aurághen-isáttafnén.
Auragh-Aurághen, or Uraghrághen, with the chief Ofádi.