220 THE GA'ALlfN AND DANAGLA GROUP iii. i. xxix.

B. Um Salim C. Nafa'Ab D. ShellufAb r I .

Hawashab/i.

\2.

'OnIA2 Ya'akubab Badiab 1 Kalashi'm \ Chiefly in Dongola Province Gadab J , 1- Chiefly in Dongola Province DayfullabJ MuhammadabI I Chiefly in Dongola Province w G. SOWARAB Chiefly in Dongola Province Chiefly in Berber Province Chiefly in Berber Province and the Bayada H. MarIsAb J. KurayshAb 'AliAb BadiAb MaganAb 'AkrabAb HasanAb DawAnAb Kafunka ZulaytAb ZarAgna MiSHiNDiL. In Dongola and Berber Provinces and the Bayuda HamdullAb. In Dongola, Berber and Khartoum Provinces Tamalayk. In Dongola and Berber Provinces 'AfoAB* 'AnaynAb 'AlitAb.

AbAdid SAlhAb \ In Dongola and Berber Provinces Abu NAb ) In Dongola and Khartoum Provinces In Berber and Dongola Provinces I K.

L.

'AmirAb.

Bay'udAb In Dongola Province !i; M. MarsAb 'AgibAb KotAtIa AmAnAb HasanAb RahmAb In Dongola Province ji. HasanAb \ \2. RahmAb J In Dongola Province A famous family of holy men. See D 3, 254, etc. The Beni Fadl and Mand§ra of Kordofan claim the Ya'akubab to be Beni Fadl by origin (see note on p. 108).

Some of these are nomadic and graze their sheep in the Bayuda desert with the Hasanfa. It is no doubt a branch of them that are known as Awlad 'On and now form a section of the Kabablsh further west. Other 'Onia are nomadic on the east bank. For the legendary feud in the fifteenth century between the '(3nfa and the Hasanab see D 5 (c).

* These also are partly nomadic, and a number of them have gone to form a section of the Hawawfr in Dongola province.

* Some 'Aidab are probably incorporated in the 'Awafda section of Kababfsh : the two names are but different forms of the same word, meaning "descendants of 'Aid." The 'Afddb also appear as a section of the Bedayrfa of Dongola (see note on p. 199).

A plural formed from Abu Dud.