. First footsteps in East Africa, or, An exploration of Harar . 65i(ion. IN TWO II. LONDON:TYLSTON AND ED W A R D S. MDCCCXCIV (All iif;lil5 rescrvcii.) Printed or the Publishers at The Meccan Press,3, Soho Square, London, W CONTENTS OF THE SECOND \OLUME Chapter. Page. VIII.—Ten Days at Harar (Continued) - - i IX.—A Ride to Berberah - - - - 42 X.—Berberah and its Environs - - - 71 Postscript - - - - - - 94 Appendices. I.— Lieutenant Spekes Diary - - - 107 II.—Grammatical Outline and Vocabulary of the Harari Language - - - 149 III.—Lieutenant Hemes ^leteorological Ob-servations .
. First footsteps in East Africa, or, An exploration of Harar . 65i(ion. IN TWO II. LONDON:TYLSTON AND ED W A R D S. MDCCCXCIV (All iif;lil5 rescrvcii.) Printed or the Publishers at The Meccan Press,3, Soho Square, London, W CONTENTS OF THE SECOND \OLUME Chapter. Page. VIII.—Ten Days at Harar (Continued) - - i IX.—A Ride to Berberah - - - - 42 X.—Berberah and its Environs - - - 71 Postscript - - - - - - 94 Appendices. I.— Lieutenant Spekes Diary - - - 107 II.—Grammatical Outline and Vocabulary of the Harari Language - - - 149 III.—Lieutenant Hemes ^leteorological Ob-servations .... - 207 IV.—On Infibulation {omitted) - - - 215 V.—Account of Lieutenant Barkers Attempt to reach Harar - - - - 219 Index - 243 VOL. II. b LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN VOLUME II. H. H. Ahmad Bin Abi Bakr, Amir of Harar to face Title Page. Map of Berberah . - - . - to face P. i Costume of Harar - - - - - to face i6 House at one of Kins Cities - . - - 127 Ground plan of ruins ------ 127 Mala at Jid Ali 128 Plan of foundation of a Fort - - - - 129. J.,, 4, .A% .*f_ ..St^ a1 -i^iife^ *, -#.??*.^.. .-^_ J- FIRST FOOTSTEPS IN EAST AFRICA CHAPTER YlU.~(Continued.) TEN DAYS AT HARAR. I NOW proceed to a description of unknown Harar. The ancient capital of Hadiyah, called by thecitizens Harar Gay,^ by the Somal Adari, by theGallas Adaray, and by the Arabs and ourselvesHarar,- lies, according to my dead reckoning, 220° of, and 175 statute miles from, Zayla—257° , and 219 miles distant from, Berberah. This wouldplace it in g° 20 N. lat., and 42° 7 E. long. Thethermometer showed an altitude of about 5,500 feetabove the level of the sea.^ Its site is the slope of a 1 Thus M. Isenberg (Preface to Ambaric Grammar, p. iv.) callsthe city Harrar or Ararge. 2 Harar, is not an uncommon name in this part of EasternAfrica : according to some, the city is so called from a kind of tree,according to others, from the valley below it. 3 I say abojit: we were compelled to boi
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