Today, clans may have lists of septs. Kanwar have large number of exogamous totemic septs which are named after plants and animals. This can be equated to the system of the Highland Clans and their septs. The following names have been attributed as septs of Clan Macleod of The Lewes. The Irish surname Tracey is derived from the native Irish O'Treasaigh septs. These smaller septs would then be part of the chief's larger clan. Such septs were common in Scotland, where the clan system was well-developed. There are two septs of Clan MacInnes, the MacMasters of Ardgour and MacNeish. Added to these were six "stranger septs" who took protection from the clan. There are also alternative spellings, or septs, such as Gilmore. The ruling septs of the Corcu Duibne were O'Shea and O'Falvey, and possibly O'Connell. These main sections are now divided into innumerable septs. The Kispoko were the smallest of the five septs or divisions during the 18th century. Others, such as the ancient Chomak Community and the reclusive Yrol Septs, await publication. His family was one of the most important of the Irish septs.