Kósa.
Tákala, ruled by Hawa, a woman. Even in Timbúktu, before the conquest
of the town by the Fúlbe, a woman is said to have exercised the chief
influence.
Dorógun.
Kánseka-koira, }
} both called after their chiefs.
Bókar-koira, }
Kúrchi, with the chief, Hemma.
Tézi.
Góroshí.
Karta.
Kákaru, or Bámbelokoire, called from the chief, Bámbelo; a powerful
community, dominating the neighbouring towns and villages.
Bangúm.
Kerégu.
Fómbiten, with the chief, Hamma Fómbit.
Kánfulí.
Hammakoire.
Syrbi.
Larba, the town mentioned in the preceding volume, said to be as large
as Say, with which and Támkala it was intimately allied at the time of
the rising of the Reformer ʿOthmán, and offered the most determined
resistance.
Sífada.
Bargúl.
Kasánni.
Alikónchi.
Garubánda.
Kongozekoire.
Wozebángo.
Sátumen.
Wósolo.
Badduléji.
Barrobónghala.
Kalobánda.