Third khoms of Spillmann's table. The Aït Isfoul, the youngest of the great tribes and still united around a common sheikh around 1930, protect the Aït Alouane, who could not have held on without them. Their centre of gravity is the Ktaoua, in the Draa, a land of recent conquest.
Assisted translation, not validated
Historical landmarks
- Around 1936
In the Oussikis, Aït Ouahlim, Aït Isfoul, Aït Yazza and Aït Ounebgui are now called “Aït Oussikis”: according to Spillmann, the memory of their origins fades and the old hostilities between their parent tribes soften.
Spillmann (1936), p. 101
Classifications according to the sources
- Table of the five khmas, situation at the end of 1930.Spillmann (2007), trad. p. 61 (orig. p. 74)
- “Aït-Isfoul — Aït-Alouane”, about 1,100 hearths in 1936.Spillmann (1936), p. 97
Images and documents
Images linked to this component through a place or a person connected with it: they do not necessarily depict it.
To be documentedThe sources consulted say nothing yet about: named figures ; relations with other groups.
Sources — 1 sources cited · 1 independent documentary line(s)