From the Nubians 1 , one type. From the Layni 2 , one type. From the Sakasik 3 , one type. From the Baylaq, one type. From the Abyssinian 4 , one type. From the Bej 5 , one type. As for India, none of them is a condemned type. Thus, these condemned types consist of sixteen types.
Footnotes
1Nubia: The historical region extending along the Nile River from the First Cataract south of Aswan in the north to the south of the confluence of the Blue and White Niles in the south. Nubia was home to one of the oldest civilizations in ancient Africa, the Kerma civilization, which lasted from approximately 2500 BC.
2Al-Rass: (In other copies of the text) One of the villages of the Bariq Governorate in the southwest of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It is located north of the Emirate of Bariq at a distance of 11 km. Its population was 422 according to the 2004 census. The number of residents and houses has increased significantly over the past fifteen years, primarily due to the migration of people from neighboring villages such as Sar al-Khashab and Masra to it. Its population is currently estimated at approximately 1,000 people, containing about 150 houses. It is still expanding and growing, and includes government departments: the Social Development Center and the Health Sector Administration. It also serves as the commercial center for the surrounding villages.
3Sakasik: (In another copy, al-Kasak) These were among the tribes that inhabited the land of Yemen, settling—like any tribe—near water sources, valleys, and mountains where water, pasture, and food were available. The Sakasik lived in locations on Mount Sarawat, which connects the far reaches of Yemen to the Levant. The mountain was nothing but a continuous chain of mountains stretching in a single formation from the farthest point of Yemen to the Levant.
4Abyssinia (Habasha): A historical region located in the Horn of Africa, specifically in modern-day northern Ethiopia, eastern Sudan, and southern Eritrea. It was inhabited by the Habash, who are the ancestors of the current inhabitants of Abyssinia (the Amhara and Tigrayans).
5Beja: Modern-day Massawa and the Dahlak Islands to the Barka region within the Eritrean borders, then extending westward to Qala' al-Nahl, al-Qallabat, al-Qadarif, al-Butana, and the Atbara River in Sudan. They are among the oldest African peoples; their lineage traces back to Kush bin Ham bin Noah, and it is said to Shem bin Noah. They were contemporaries of the Pharaohs of Egypt and in constant wars with them. In Egypt, Beja groups are found in the Red Sea Governorate and the Aswan Governorate in Khor Abu Subeira, the city of Aswan, and in Daraw in the town of Shatb al-Balad, where most of their activities focus on agriculture and grazing.