. The earth and its inhabitants .. . Nature Worshippers. Mohammedans. em Monophysites and Gnostics. Protestants. Catholics. 1,200 Miles. Jews. ing emissaries in Algeria, Tripoli, and Senusiya, and sending them from mosque to mosque in order to excite the congregations against the infidel. In Mecca the most zealous pilgrims, that is, those subject to the most frequent fits of religious frenzy, are the Takrur or Takrârir, a term usually applied collectively to the West African Negroes, but in a more special sense to those of Wadai and Bornu, and to the inhabitants of Metammeh, in the north-west
. The earth and its inhabitants .. . Nature Worshippers. Mohammedans. em Monophysites and Gnostics. Protestants. Catholics. 1,200 Miles. Jews. ing emissaries in Algeria, Tripoli, and Senusiya, and sending them from mosque to mosque in order to excite the congregations against the infidel. In Mecca the most zealous pilgrims, that is, those subject to the most frequent fits of religious frenzy, are the Takrur or Takrârir, a term usually applied collectively to the West African Negroes, but in a more special sense to those of Wadai and Bornu, and to the inhabitants of Metammeh, in the north-west of Abyssinia. Notwithstanding
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Keywords: ., bookauthor, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgeography
