The Kél-tédele, who were among the people who attacked the mission, live in a place called Tédele, a little to the north of Oinu-mákaren. The Kél-tédek, or Kél-tídik, dwell in Tídik, the village I noticed on our journey as lying at the northern foot of the large mountain-chain which forms the beginning of Ásben and Sudán. The Im-ásrodangh.[125] The Kél-ghazár, comprising the inhabitants of Selúfiet and those of Tintágh-odé, who are more generally named Aníslimen, or Merabetín. The name is formed from _éghazar_, “the valley,” meaning the large valley of Selúfiet and Tintágh-odé. The Kél-élar, living in Élar, three hours’ east from Selúfiet in the mountain-glens. The Kél-gharús. The Éndefar. The Tanútmolet. The Abírken. The Tesébet. The Kél-télak. The Azaíken. The Kél-úlli, meaning “the people of the goats,” or goatherds. Another tribe of the same name among the Awelímmiden I shall have frequent opportunity of mentioning in the course of my travels, as my chief protectors during my stay in Timbúktu. The Fedalála, dwelling, if I am not mistaken, in Fedékel. The Kél-ásarar, living in Sárara, the village we passed an hour before reaching Tintéllust. The Im-ezúkzál, a considerable family living in Ágwau. The Kél-teget. The Kél-enúzuk. The Kél-tákriza. The Kél-aghellál. The Kél-tádenak, living in Tádenak, about half a day’s journey east from Aghellál, and about eleven hour’s west from Tintéllust. The Kél-wádigi, living in Wádigi, a large village about fifteen miles west from Tintéllust. This village, in consequence of erroneous native information, has been hitherto placed near the Isa, or middle course of the Niger. The Kél-teghérmat, at present in the village Azauraíden, E.N.E. from Tintéllust. Of their number is the active chief Háj Makhmúd. The Kél-erárar, in Erárar, a village three hours from Tintéllust. The Kél-zéggedan, in Zéggedan, one day and a half from Tintéllust. The Kél-tághmart, in Tághmart, one day and a half north from the latter. The Kél-áfarár, in Áfarár, two hours east a little south from Tághmart. The Im-ékketen, living at present round Azatártar, but originally settled in the neighbourhood of Ágades. The Kél-sadáwat. The Kél-tafíst. The Kél-ágaten, living in Ágata, a village at the foot of Mount Belásega. The Kél-bághzen, for the greatest part herdsmen or shepherds, living scattered over and around Mount Bághzen. These are Kél-owí; but there is another tribe, of the Kél-gerés, known by the same name, on account of their having in former times occupied those seats. The Kél-chémia, in Chémia. The Ikádmawen, a numerous tribe living generally in four villages which lie at the southern foot of Mount Bághzen, and are called respectively Áfasás (this being the largest of the four), Tagóra, Tamanít, and Inferéraf. But for a great part of the year they lead rather a nomadic life.