Alisto Agoth

Greater Gogrial comprises Twic Mayardit, Aguok Kuei, Apuk Lith, Awan Muorkuau, and Kuac Achinydit.
FURTHERMORE, BELOW ARE SEVEN MAJOR GROUPINGS OF GOGRIAL:
1. AGUOK BAAR is divided into the following subsections:
✓Agur Piny
✓ Atukuel
✓Buoth Anyith
✓Marial
✓Ngok Guot
✓Ngok Kuec
✓Ngok Abayen
✓Tol Anok
✓Pakal
2. AGUOK CIEK is divided into the following:
✓Wuny
✓Monydit
✓Ajak
3. KUAC is divided into;
✓ Angui
✓Monyjoc
✓Lukluk
✓ Wunkuel
✓Dong
4. APUK is divided into;
✓Abuok
✓Adoor
✓Abior
✓Apol
✓ Amuk
✓Buoyar
✓Biong
✓Nyaramong
✓Jur Mananger.
5. AWAN CHAN is divided into the following:
✓Pajok
✓Ayien
✓Agaal
✓Rup
6. AWAN MOU comprises the following sections:
✓Theny is further divided into two sub-sections, which include:
• Ayalyal
• Rothweng
✓ Rakanyin is further divided into two sub-sections, such as
• Agurpiny
• Thon
7. TWIC is divided into;
✓Akuar
✓Amiol
✓Adiang
✓Thon
✓Kuac
✓Chabok.

This is a historically significant list. The Official Senior List of Greater Gogrial Late Chiefs has contained an informative educational overview of the region's traditional leadership structure during the early to mid-20th century.

Here's a structured summary for clarity and reference,
Senior Chiefs of Greater Gogrial (1910–1950), and onward.
No. Name Chiefdom/Community Year Appointed:
1. Bol Chol-Amiol Bol Chol (1910).
2. Kuanyin Agoth-Aguok Chiek (1920).
3. Kuol Amet-Kuac Ayok (1921).
4. Giir Thiik-Apuk Giir (1924).
5. Chan Nyal-Awan Chan (1925).
6. Ayuel Longar-Thon (1930).
7. Lang Juk, Akuar-Athokbekdit (1941).
8. Mou Akeen-Aguok Bar (1942).
9. Cyer Rehan-Adiang (1946).
10. Mou Ring-Awan (1950).

This list, reportedly sourced from the British Archives, documents colonial-era indigenous leadership in the Southern Sudan region, now South Sudan. It could serve as a foundational reference for historical research, cultural preservation, and genealogical studies of the Gogrial region and the Bahr El Ghazal as a whole.

Those communities mentioned above formed the modern GOGRIAL. So far, this