Anwat al-Makkar

Anwat al-Makkar was a skilled sa'luk and sheikh of the House of Dhi'b tribe in the High Desert of west Zakhara around 1367 DR.

Personality
Sly and cunning, Anwat was usually able to outmaneuver his enemies.

Description
Anwat was an old wizened man by 1367 DR. His gaunt frame earned him the nickname Tarkib al-Azam which translated from Midani to mean "skeleton."

Activities
Anwat rode with Kori al-Zafiri to depose the sultan of Tajar. He organized several clans, numbering around 200 individuals each, to raid caravans passing through the south and south-central regions of the desert. Many of these caravans departed Tajar which was under the rule of Kori's son, Ali al-Hadd.

He organized a series of fortresses scattered throughout the Range of the Marching Camels to serve as treasure vaults. These fortresses were rumored to be hidden with magic.

Relationships
The sheikh allied himself with various clans over the years to suit his needs.