and the Mauritanian. The Basin and the Coast to finish off the rest of them. the lands they inhabit. So they fought them, the sons of Alloush managed In the 18th century, the sons of Alloush occupied the lands they inhabit today, starting from Baskini Tofakien, and they terrified the whole region, starting from Sakanou, located on the Middle Niger River. Hinnoun bin Bida {9} succeeded his father around 1805, and died around 1825 during a campaign in the Dahir region, where he was buried. His reign was characterized by wars with the sons of Muhammad Aba Ahmad {he won the battle of Kebda, but was defeated in Jikah and Zargakah}. It was also characterized by continuous disputes with the Barabish, the sons of Al-Nasir, and the Kounta. As for Bida Hinnoun {10}, who succeeded his father, we know nothing about him; he was succeeded by his brother Sidi {11}. He continued the same wars his father had waged, and after an expedition, he clashed with the sons of Dleim between Adrar [of the date palms] and the Gold River, where the great narrative of the great battle of Tourissin between the two sides was shattered. He was the one who built the village of Agrigett near Tissit around 1850, and provided it with wells and a zriba, and settled Abdullah bin Al-Mukhtar there, who was later joined by Anas from the sons of Bella. The inhabitants of this qasr paid tribute to the sons of Alloush. The inhabitants of the Sahel region praised Sidi bin Ahmed: Bida and Sidi Al-Mukhtar. His son Al-Sheikh escaped to the people of Bourda, and with their help, he was able to weaken his father's killers with continuous raids, but the tribe remained largely loyal to the killers. Sidi was initially succeeded by his nephew Al-Sheikh bin Bida {12}, who died in 1884, and then Al-Sheikh bin Sidi {13}, who died at the end of 1897, and was buried between Beri Buzeriba and Bouknouz. A kind of separation occurred during the leadership of Al-Sheikh bin Bida, as a section of the tents of the sons of Alloush remained with Al-Sheikh bin Sidi, son of the former leader, and they grazed most of the time with the people of Ruwayda. The tribe did not regain its unity until around 1895 when Al-Sheikh bin Sidi became its leader and reunited it. The sons of Alloush lived during the 19th century in a relatively good understanding with the neighboring Tuareg (Kalandakt). Although armed conflicts occurred between them, we find in the book of anecdotes that the great Sheikh, the mediator among people [Sheikh] Sidi Al-Mukhtar Al-Kunti, wrote to Hinnoun bin Bida (around 1810) offering him his mediation in the dispute between the sons of Alloush and the Tuareg. The relations between the Barabish and the sons of Alloush were good enough, until one day a number of Barabish tents separated from their tribe to seek refuge with the sons of Alloush (mid-19th century), and this was due to fierce battles between two factions of the Barabish, namely the sons of Suleiman and the sons of