Skip to content
SAGHRO

The confederation and its sections · Tribe

Aït Aïssa ou Brahim

Todgha-Saghro, Tazarine-Taghbalt, Draa

Partly documentedآيت عيسى وبراهيم

With the Ilemchan, they dominate the central Saghro and have large interests in the Todgha; a large part still lived as nomads around 1930, with storehouse qsour (Spillmann). Their wars with the Aït Yazza long gave the whole Aït Atta country something to talk about. They were part of the core of the defenders of the Bou Gafer in 1933; it was with them that a Native Affairs officer made the decisive contact, through their relatives of Fezwata and the chaouch Hamida, on the eve of the negotiations of 24 March. A family tradition published in 2023 attributes Bournazel's death to one of their fighters.

Assisted translation, not validated

Sections and lineages

  • Ihalaliten
  • Aït Awi
  • Aït Khouia Ali

Beaurpère (lieutenant) (1931), tableau du khoms des Aït Ouahlim (PDF p. 73)

Classifications according to the sources

  • Tribe of the Aït Zemro grouping.Beaurpère (lieutenant) (1931), tableau du khoms

Images and documents

Images linked to this component through a place or a person connected with it: they do not necessarily depict it.

Contemporary photographThe Jbel Saghro (2018)2018-05-01Wikimedia Commons (Wiki Loves Earth 2018)
Contemporary photographView from Tizi n'Tazazert towards the south-west (2013)2013-03-10Wikimedia Commons
Contemporary photographThe Saghro south of Tizi n'Tazazert, with Tazlout (1,871 m) (2013)2013-03-10Wikimedia Commons
Contemporary photographThe Saghro west of Berkik (2017)2017-03-04Wikimedia Commons
Contemporary photographThe Saghro north of Handour (2013)2013-03-11Wikimedia Commons
Contemporary photographSaghro mountains (2017)2017-04-20Wikimedia Commons
Contemporary photographSaghro landscape (2020)2020-02-24Wikimedia Commons
Contemporary photographJbel Saghro landscape (2020)2020-11-20Wikimedia Commons

To be documentedThe sources consulted say nothing yet about: named figures ; dated landmarks.

Sources — 3 sources cited · 3 independent documentary line(s)

  1. Spillmann et al., 2007 — trad. p. 68, 74, 113-115 (orig. p. 83, 90, 140-143)Excerpts consulted · Colonial military
  2. Hart, 1984 — p. 180Excerpts consulted · Academic research
  3. Mellou, 2023Full text consulted · Oral tradition