[156]Izagarnen or Ihagarnen—the red ones, possibly the etymology of “Ihaggaren.”
[157]Von Bary, op. cit., p. 166.
[158]Among the Tuareg I have never seen or heard of the “penistasche,” which Bates regards as so typical of the Libyans.
[159]Sandals are called Irratemat.
[160]The hats illustrated by Bates, op. cit., Fig. 32, are typically Sudanese.
[161]I believe this is not so in the north, where Arab influence contrasts with the more negroid customs of Air.
[162]Duveyrier, op. cit., p. 401.
[163]Jean, op. cit., pp. 192-3.
[164]Vide supra, [Chap. IV.]
[165]Jean, op. cit., p. 195.