an Cabhán, t. and c. Cavan, Fm. iii. 544, vi. 1958,
O'Grady's Cat. 585, Ci.; ¶ over 20 tls. of same name; ¶ is in mBreifne, Ar. 68; ¶ caislén an Chabháin, Au. iii. 512,
524; ¶ Cowan, Caven, in Dumfriesshire and Galloway.
Cavanacaw; ¶ several tls. in Tyr., Don. and Arm. cabhán an churaig; ¶ at Druim Cet, called fr. Columb Cille's curach reaching
it a mile or two fr. the r. Roe, Bco. 48 b 1.
Ci., Au. ii. 212; ¶ in c. Tyr., or betw. it and Arm., Lan. iv. 317; ¶ may be in Tyr., where are two tls. Cavan O'Neill,
one in p. Kildress, nr. Cookstown and one in p. Aghaloo, nr. Caledon; ¶ may be Cavanacaw, 2 m. fr. Arm., on Newry road, Fm.
iii. 82.
fluvius C., A. 8 b 1; ¶ fr. context seems betw. Saul nr. Downpatrick, and Arm. city, prob. nr. Arm., perh. at Cavanacaw,
a place mentioned in Stuart's History of Arm., p. 163, as 2 m. SE. of Arm. on the Newry road. The Airthera of Arm. and the
N. Ui Néill hearing of St. Patrick's death at Saul, went thither to bring him for burial in Arm.; ¶ before they reached Saul
the body was buried in Down. By a miracle, worked to prevent a battle betw. them and the Ulaid of Down, they found a (phantom)
bier at Saul, and took it towards Arm.; ¶ but when they were too far away from Saul and Down, and it was too late to go back,
the phantom bier (siabhar-fúat?) vanished. On this I base my attempt at identification; ¶ the texts relating to this obscure
subject are at A. 8 b 1, 6 b 1, Tl. 254, 256, 222, and are given under "Collum Bovis," Druim Bó, Muindaim, q.v. Two other
places, somewhat out of the line of march, reflect Cabhchenne—viz., Caheny in p. Aghadowney, SW. of Coleraine, and Coghen,
3 m. E. of Clones.
Cabragh, in p. Easky, b. Tireragh; ¶ g. Cabraige, d. Cabraig, Fy. 480, 252, 169; ¶ O Condachtan of C., in Duthaidh Hui Chaemain,
in Huibh Fhiachrach, Lec. 169, Fir. 27.
in Ráith Rígh at Tara, Lg. 152; ¶ .i. Tibra fuil a taebh Rátha na Rígh aniar 7 tri hanmanda fuirrthi .i. Liaigh 7 Tibra bofindi
7 Dearc dubh; ¶ is de ata, "ni taed a Laed co Liag; ¶ " an dara nai a Teamhair Sair 7 araile a Teamair Siar, I. 143 b 1.
Cs. 423; ¶ v. Coire Brecáin, betw. Eire and Alba. cacal; ¶ as.; ¶ now Cagala and Cagganula tl. in p. Ballintober, NE. of
the abbey, Fy. 190, 192; ¶ Cagal, in dry. of Mayo, d. Tuam, Tax. cacin; ¶ Colman Cacin, Ll. 367.
Dá mac Forannáin Caechmaige (The Hui Cuirc),
Ll. 324. caeileasna; ¶ a tulach, nr. Tulach na fiadh, W. of Tulach in Mail in Machaire Laighen, Lis. 228 b.
an Chael, al. Cael uisci; ¶ the Narrow Water nr. Carlingford L., Ra. 114; ¶ Cluain Dalláin i bfail Snámha Ech, i. an Cuan
láimh risan Caol i n-Uibh Echach Uladh, Fg. 68, Md. 92.
Partraidhe in Ceara ext. fr. Cael to Fal, Lec. 167; ¶ Cael Partraige, as.; ¶ the neck of l. betw. L. Carra and L. Mask,
to NW. of Ballinrobe; ¶ the Bridge of Keel marks it, Fy. 152, 158, 200. cael; ¶ Keel, in W. of Achill Island, Fy. 482.
d. Glendal., Cr. an. 1179. caelmóin; ¶ O'Brien slain in C. in Mun., Bb. 105 b, Fir. 641. cáel muscraige; ¶ g., Cáil M.;
¶ C. M. oc Lochaibh Erni, Bb. 124a, Lec. 113, Fir. 705; ¶ Aed mac Guaire of Caill Muscraidhe in Lochaibh Erna, Lb. 23.
Killary Harbour, Mayo, pronounced in Connemara as
caol-sháire ruadh, Fm. v. 1272, Lct. 100, Fy. 482; ¶ "bay and strait", arm of the sea, now Killary, S. of p. Balinakill,
b. Balinahinch, Galw.; ¶ NE. of Damhros haven, Wc. 7, 118, 44.
Narrow-water, in b. Upr. Iveagh, Down, betw. Warrenpoint and
Newry, Fm. iii. 344, Au. i. 346, Ch. 145; ¶ Caislén C., Lec. i. 398, Au. ii. 252, i. 346, Fm. i. 462; ¶ coinne do ghabail
do hua Neill, i. do Eogan an Ch. U. re clann Domnaill mic Muircertaigh hui Conchobuir, Au. iii. 120; ¶ do choiméd an Cháil;
¶ do dhul ar in Cael, ibid.; ¶ Mag Uidhir do dola coblach for C. U. a coinne Enri (hui Neill) 7 Cairbrech, Au. iii. 120,
128, 46; ¶ Tadhg O'Briain, rígdamhna Mumhan and O'Conor of Connacht offered the kingship of Ireland to O'Neill, in order
to drive out the foreign foe, an. 1258; ¶ they did so at C. U. at Belleek, hence T. O'B. is called of Cael Uisge, Fm. iii.
368, Au. Lc.; ¶ but the Mun. Annals seem to name him so fr. his claiming the sovereignty at C. Uisge, K. 184 a, St. B. 527.
Hui Braein in the Caemthir Fh. M. N., Lec. 143; ¶ v. Tir Fhiacha Mic Néill; ¶ Hui Tomaidh and their kindred in Teach Sinche
and the Hui Brain with their kindred in Caimthir Fiachach mic Neill, Bb. 51 a, Fir. 170.
York; ¶ Caer Ebroic, Fia. 172; ¶ Cáer Ebroc, City of York, Eboracum, Au. i. 376; ¶ g. Caere Ebroc, Tig. Rc. xvii. 10; ¶
gs. Cáiri E. Cg. 150, Fir. 408; ¶ d. Cair Ebrocc, Lec. 42; ¶ Caer Ebroic, Fia. 158, 172; ¶ cu rocht ó Indsi Mogh co Cæir
n-Abroce, Lis. 8b; ¶ C. Abhroc, Sc. 32 b 1, Lec. 41, Bb. 113 a, Ch. 271; ¶ Caerabrog, Ha. 806, Z. 175 a.
in Britain, Bb. 113 a; ¶ Caer Girangon, Z. 175 a. c. gleu; ¶ Glou fd. Caer G. al. Glusester on the banks of the Sabrinne,
Lu. 4; ¶ al. Glou (?); ¶ C. Glu, al. Glu-Seghtar for brú Sabrinne, Bb. 117 a.
Téid Ó Domhnaill cona shluagh hi ttír
namhalgaidh, agus ro gabhadh caislén Caorthannáin agus Cros
maoilíona lais, Fm. v. 1386, Lc. ii. 258; ¶ in Tír Amalghaidh, Con. 77 b, Fir. 804; ¶ now Castle-hill; ¶ a tl. on W.
side of L. Conn, on the limit of Glen Nephin, b. Tirawley, c. Mayo, Fm. iv. 704, v. 1386, Fy. 482, 238, Lc. ii. 258.
al. C. C. Banfhind; ¶ d. Caerthiund C. Dá Dam, in Ulst., S. of Ath na Mórrígna, Lu. 105 b; ¶ S. of Sliab Fuait, and betw.
it and Fochaird Muirthemne, Sas. 2314, Lis. 216 a, 223 a; ¶ betw. Sliab Fuait and Rót (or Róe?) na carpat, Sas. 3438, and
Róe (or Ráe) na carpat is nr. Sliab Fuait, Sas. 3446. caer urnoc; ¶ in Britain, I. 91 b. 2; ¶ C. urnocht, Ha. 806.
ad alveum Sinone, A. f. 11 a 2; ¶ place on the Shannon at which St. Patric crossed into Connacht; ¶ Boidmalus, his charioteer
was buried here and the place was bestowed on St. Patric.
um Bruidin Dá Choga, Hx. 203, col. 2 (Kilcorkey?); ¶ Lorgaire gave his dau. Cairche to Cronán, fr. her Caill Cairche named
in Bruiden Da Choga, Bb. 49 a, Fir. 165, 412.
Odran and Medran, sons of Miccraith mic Throchaill, &c.,
mic Nuadat Caille chind Fhebrat, Ll. 350, Fir. 751; ¶ Daigri, mac Nauda Neimnidh Caille C. F., Bb. 121 b; ¶ v. Cenn
Febrat.
v. Caille Cúan; ¶ Tailtiu, queen of the Firbolgs, after first battle of Magh Turedh, came to Caill Cúan and cleared it of
its forest; ¶ al. Tailtiu, Ll., 9, 137, Lec. 24; ¶ al. Tailte, ext. fr. Escir to Ath Dromand, fr. Mónai Móir .. fr. r. Seile
(the Blackwater) to Ard na Srade, Ll. 200; ¶ C. Chúain ds. .i. i Caillid C. .i. Caill Chúanach, Ll. 137 a; ¶ iar sligid
móir do Chaill Cuan; ¶ seems to be betw. Dún Imrith and Ath da Ferta, which was to NW. of Dún Imrith, Cf. Tbr. 242; ¶ C.
Cuan, al. Taillte; ¶ Caill C. ropo cethchur crand ó Eisgir co hAth nDrumand, ó Monai móir meid nuide, ó Ail co hArd na Suidhe;
¶ a Asuidhe antuidi Sealga gus na daill dis daim Druim dearga, gnath ceann carpaid a Cail Sair iniath mend a Cail Clochair,
Cumur Currach, Crich lini, ard mBanba a mbidis rinni badar co socrac coin Carpri ar bru Tiprad Mungairde, I. 165 b 1, Bb.
225 a; ¶ go hait Chailli Cuan ris i ráiter Tetedha tonnghlasa taitnemhacha taebhuaini Tailten, Hx. iii.; ¶ v. Caille Cuan,
Caillid C.
'san Enghaile (i. Anghaile), c. Long., Au. iii. 54. c.
fochlad; ¶ v. Caille F.; ¶ Conaghmore and Cros Pátric are on the site of that wood; ¶ ainm feraind fil hi nhuib Amalgada
i n-iarthur-tuasciurt Connacht ocus is cell indiu, Lh. 99, Fir. 693, Lis. 3 b 4 a; ¶ Silva (Fochloth, Fochlothi, in occidentalibus
plagis, Fochlithi, Fochluth, Silva Focluti), A. 10 b a, 11 aa, 14 bb, 23 bb; ¶ Cross Pátricc fri Caill Fochlad anair; ¶
g. Caille Fochlad, Tl. 130, 406; ¶ ó Chaillib Fochlad, la Áu Amalgaid 7 ua Caillib Fochlad, Tl. 32, 136.
Killygordon, b. Raphoe, Don., Fm. v. 1490. c. na
culindtraigi; ¶ in the Caladh in Anghaile (?), Con. 55 b. c. na gcuradh; ¶ "now called Oirthear," Mr. 274; ¶ Dun Adhmainn
in Tír O mBreasail in it; ¶ the b. Orior, c. Arm.
cath Caille T., the Luigni were overthrown here by the Cinel
Coirpri, Au. i. 226, Fm. ii. 1192; ¶ O'D. suggests Kiltabeg, nr. Edgeworthstwon, c. Longf.; ¶ he and Hennessy take these
tribes to be those of Lune, c. Meath, and of Tethbha, c. Longf.; ¶ but the Luigni of Leyney and the Cenel Coirpri of Sli
were also neighbours of each other; ¶ Iomairecc Caille Taidhbig in ro mebaid for Luigni ria gCenél Coirpri; ¶ Bellum Caille
Tuidbig ubi Luigni prostrati sunt (et), Cenél Coirpri Victoriam accepit, H. 80, Fm. i. 360, Au. i. 226; ¶ C. Tuidhbic, Tig.
Rc. xvii. 261.
Lonán Caille Úaillech, Fg. 216; ¶ of Killhuaillech, Ct. 131, 471; ¶ St. Lonan, son of Senach had a ch. here; ¶ the monks
of Clonmacnois obtained it and exchanged it with the monks of Clonard for Cell Lothair (or Kill-Ochuir, Colg. 131) in Brega
and for Cluain Alad Deirg in the west, Tl. 76, and Index to Fg.; ¶ now Killoilach, c. Westm., dry. Mullingar, Tax.
Mórlongphort la T. O Conchobhair a gcath C. go
thugadh a óighréir féin ó Desmhumhoin dó,
Hb. 102; ¶ in Desmond (?). cáille; ¶ S. Muadnat of C. i cCairpre Droma Cliabh, Fg. 10, Md. 8; ¶ in b. Carbury, Sli.
Crích an Chaílli in Tirawly, Fy. 224; ¶ Mullaghnacross in p. Templemurray is in the centre of Caille; ¶ Cinneada an Chaille
nr. Killala in b. Tirawly, c. Mayo, Fy. 8; ¶ the tribes of the Caille are the Hi Derg, the Hui Aodha Aird Ó nAodha, Fir.
248; ¶ al. C. Conaill.
v. C. aibhinne; ¶ St. Finten, son of Aid, fd. that monastery, Ad. 144; ¶ could it be Cell or Cailli Abhainne of the river?
Skeane thought it was Cally, a churchyard in p. of Bendothy in Pertshire, nr. a chapel named fr. St. Fink (i.e., Finten),
Adr. 145; ¶ Cailli anfinde, Ad. 457.
g. an Chaille; ¶ ext. ó Thráigh Murbhaigh (.i. Tráigh Ceall at Rathlacken, nr. Killala); ¶ go Fersaid Tresi (.i. Fersaid
Rátha Bhrain), under Rafran Abbey, in p. Killala, b. Tirawly, Fy. 8, 166, Fir. 248, 274, Lec. 160, 169.
in Ulst.; ¶ Árd Ua Canaind Caille Conaill submitted to Aed of Aileach, Ll. 184; ¶ Do rat do Conall ó Tuaith Inbir co Cobae
.i. C. Conaill, Hc. 2, 725; ¶ in Ulst., Sto. 19 b 2; ¶ Cumscraid Meand Macha gave to Conall Cearnach the l. fr. Traid Indbir
Colpa to Coba, i.e., Cailli Chonaill Cearnaigh, Lec. 342; ¶ Argain Caille Chonaill, a Royal Tale, Ll. 190.
in Echtga; ¶ S. of Eichtge, al. C. in Chlaidib Deirg, Ll. 170, 199, Lbl. 917; ¶ Cailli Conrai, S. of Sliabh Eachtga; ¶
it is the Cailli of the Claideb derg, the laech luind Laigdech Laimderg, Lbl. 917.
hi Mide, F. 145, Fg. 176, Bb. 140 b, Md. 248, Bb. 151 b,
Lec. 190, Fm. ii. 790, 1134, Lct. 176; ¶ Ua Lorcán tigerna C. F., Lc. 16; ¶ Hua Clercen rí C. F. slain in battle betw.
the Feara Cell and Eile, Hb. 83; ¶ Rí C. F., Lis. 145; ¶ O Lorcáin Rí Galeng 7 Tuath Luighne 7 C. F., Au. i. 542, 540; ¶
Ross ech in C. F., Lct. 176, Ll. 362, Md. 248; ¶ al. Russagh nr. Street in b Moygoish, N. Westm., in it, Nen. 201.
in Croe bancita belonging to Hui Bairrci, in Lein., Bb. 74
a; ¶ i.e., Croebancita (i.e., an Craobh, or Coill Bainceada), in Hui Bairrche of Lein., Fir. 466.
O'Ferrall slain by the Meathmen, is in Ch., Lc. ii. 84; ¶ Con. 44 a, which seems to have C. Curbach; ¶ now Killeen, p. Rathreagh,
b. Ardagh, c. Longf., Ci.
Mac Lochloinn, K. of Cinél Eoghain, slain by Brian
O'Neill in the battle of C., Ai. 54 b; ¶ cath Caimeirge; ¶ in old Kinel Owwen; ¶ seems nr. Maghera, c. Derry, or on
borders of Tirconnell and Tirone, Fm. iii. 302, Au. ii. 298.
cath Caimlinne fought by K. of Aradh, Lis. 185 a. caimlinn; ¶ an Burcach Caimlinne killed at Dún dá Lethglas, Au. ii. 552,
Fm. iv. 662; ¶ Camlin in b. of Up. Massareene, c. Antr. caimlinn; ¶ r. Camlin, c. Longf., Fm. iv. 663; ¶ flows through
t. of Longf.
Au. i. 40; ¶ Bellum Cainri filii Neill 7 beoigh (Epscop) Árda Carna, of (Domnach) Cainri (?); ¶ H. supposes Cainri to be
a man's name, and, as Niall had no son so named, suggests Cairbri, but the probability is that some words are dropped; ¶
for Cainri cf. Domnach C.
Carrigans, on Don. bank of the Foyle, 3 m. S. of Derry; ¶ hua Néill isin Cairrcín 7 hua Domnaill a nDruim Bó, Au. iii. 350;
¶ al. Cairgín, Au. iii. 610, Os. vi. 20.
C. 7 na Lee, given to Fiachra of Dal n-Araide for helping to
defeat Ailill in battle of Ocha, Fm. i. 150; ¶ no doubt nr. Na Lee in b. Coleraine, Derry; ¶ Cethern mac Fintain Carrlóig
in Ulst., Ll. 94; ¶ g. Carrlaoigh, Carrleagh mt. nr. Ailech, b. Inishown, c. Don., Fia. 14.
the bb. of Carbery in Mun.; ¶ Mainéstir Tige Molaga hi cC. isin Mumain in Epscopoidecht Ruis; ¶ Mag Carthaigh Cairpreach;
¶ Mág Carthaigh Tigerna Ó cCairbre; ¶ la Mág Carthaigh Cairpreach; ¶ tainisi Ua cCairpre; ¶ tigerna Ua C., Fm. iii. 300,
640, 632; ¶ iv. 762, 832, 982; ¶ v. 1270; ¶ Mág Carthaig Cairbrech, al. Mag C. Riabhach, tigerna Ua cCairbre, Au. iii.
66, Fm. v. 1280, 1282, 1288, 1402; ¶ Baintigherna Ua Cairbre, 1288; ¶ Mag Carthaigh Cairpreach, 1334; ¶ Cairpreachaib dp.
the Carberies of Macc Carthaicch Riabhaicch; ¶ Banndan r. in it, Fm. v. 1580, 1762; ¶ Cairprigh; ¶ dp. Cairpreachaib, the
men of Carbery, ibi. 1762; ¶ gs. or pl. Cairbreach, ibi.
al. Cairpre C. Ui Ciardha; ¶ Ua Ciarda Rí C., Bk. 27 a; ¶ Fm. ii. 1092, Au. i. 470, Cg. 156, Ci.; ¶ dp. Cairprib, Fm. ii.
1038; ¶ i Laignib, b. Carbury, Kildare, Tp., bounded ancient Meath, K. 121 b; ¶ bordered on Tethba, Fir Tethba 7 C., Fm.
ii. 874; ¶ Clár C., Fm. v. 1474.
al. C. Cabra, q.v. Cluain Bronaigh i cCoirpre i Tethba a
ngar do Ghranard, Md. 340; ¶ Cairpri .i. Tethbai Tuaiscirt, Lu. 56 a = Críoch Coirpri, Fg. 242; ¶ in it is Granard,
c. Longf., Of. 314, Ct. 119, 133, C. 142; ¶ Tuath Glasraidhe, nr. Cairbre and L. Silinn, Fir. 52; ¶ Cenél Cairbre, Ch. 105;
¶ in c. Longf.
al. C. Droma Cliab, Fen. 314, 354; ¶ Druim Cliabh i cC. Fg. 114, F. 102; ¶ Cell mac nEogain in it, Of. 382; ¶ Loch Meilge
(L. Melvin) in it, Fm. i. 78; ¶ Loch Gile eitir C. acus Breifne, Md. 38; ¶ v. Au. ii. 72, iii. 524, 560, Fm. ii. 1104, Fy.
481, Ci., Ui., Fia. 68; ¶ a n-Íchtar Cairpri, Au. iii. 560; ¶ triocha céd Locha Gile, tug do Chairbre conghloine; ¶ as
duthaidh Cairpri iar sin, go Call caoin an dubhfhothir, St. B. 597; ¶ le Cairbre air sin sloinn, go Froinnghlais (leg. Fionnghlais?)
ceanntair Coruinn, in Sli., St. B. 593.
al. Ui Fidgeinte in c. Limk., Fm. iii. 45, note; ¶ O Donobháin rí C. A. in regione Limericensi, Ai. 50 b, 20 b; ¶ now Kenry
in c. Limk., l. of the O'Donovans and O'Cuileans or Collins, Obr.
b. Carbury, c. Sli., occupied by descendants of Caerbre, son
of Niall I. H.; ¶ Drumcliff was the site of a monastery of St. Columba's; ¶ Con. 19 b, Lct. 130, Au. ii. 210, Fg. 10,
Fm. iii. 178, iv. 1030, Lc. ii. 112, Bb. 150 b, Lis. 144 a, Lec. 621, Mi., Ci.: Caille is in it, Md. 8; ¶ Druim Cliabh is
in it, Md. 150; ¶ vil of Grange in it, Ar. 276.
v. Cairpre; ¶ in c. Longf., al. North Teffia, Of. 401, 402; ¶ now b. Granard, Bk. 27 a, Fm. ii. 976, iii. 156, iv. 786,
B. lix. 883, C. 136, Hb. 114, Con. 46 b, Cer. i. 240; ¶ C. Gobra, Lec. 621; ¶ al. Teathbha, or Teffia, W. part of c. Westm.,
Fm. iii. 156, note.
Tig. Rc. xvii. 339; ¶ Ferghal mac Foghartaig ríg C. Móire, prob. called Mór in contradistinction to C. Ua Ciardha, b. Carbury,
c. Kild.; ¶ but Carbery in Cork is 41 m. long and over 21 m. broad, Carbury in Kild. 9 by 11, Carbury of Sli. 3 by 9; ¶
Inis na Lainde hi cC. Móir, where the airchinnech Droma Cliabh was burnt; ¶ tigherna C. Móiri, Fm. ii. 816, 826; ¶ tainic
Finnén i Coirpri Mhóir Lis. 25 a; ¶ Cell Espoig Róin in C. Móir, Lec. 89; ¶ it is Carbury in Sli.: St. Dallán of C. Mór
Droma Cliab, Bb. 117 b; ¶ Carbria Magna in Connacht, Ct. 133; ¶ Venit Rodamus ad Snam Luthir in regione generis Karbri Móir;
¶ rex generis Karbri mortuus est, Cs. 320; ¶ v. Cenel Cairpri; ¶ Aed, Rí Cairbre móire 7 Dartraige, Ch. 211, b. Carbury,
c. Sligo; ¶ v.: also Cairpre, Coirpre; ¶ Coirpre, Ua Ruairc, tigerna Dartraighe 7 tigherna Coirpre, Fm. ii. 816; ¶ Coirpraib
Móraib; ¶ ua Canannáin do mharbadh do Coirpraibh Moraibh, Fm. ii. 664.
b. Carbury, in Kild.; ¶ but ext. far beyond it; ¶ Cell Chuaca in it, Fg. 12; ¶ Cell Cuaiche in it, Md. 10, F. 60, Fg. 48;
¶ in it are Druim Fertain ocus Inis Uachtair for Loch Sílenn, F. 60, Fg. 48; ¶ in Meath, Fir. 168; ¶ Rí C. hUa C., Au.
ii. 30; ¶ Druim Fertain in it, Md. 64; ¶ Tech Mael-aithgen i cC. Ua cC., nó i Moigh Lacha; ¶ i n-iartur Breg, Fg. 110,
F. 99; ¶ Tech Maolaithgen is in it, Md. 146; ¶ al. C. Laigen, al. Bermingham's country, Fy. 276; ¶ v. Ch. 235, 249, 277,
349, Fm. ii. 1078, iii. 28, B. lx. 349; ¶ Coirprib dp. .i. C. Ui. Ciardha, Fm. ii. 670.
in the W. of c. Cork, al. Corca Luidhe, fr. Bandon to
Crookhaven and the r. of Kenmare, O'Brien; ¶ gp. Cairbreach, Ar. 22, 24, Ston. A. p. 85; ¶ Cairprech, Fm. ii. 958; ¶
Cairpreachaib, dp. Bandon r. in them, Ar. 306; ¶ the two Carberys.
al. Cairrgin; ¶ ds., isin cCairrccín; ¶ vil. of Carrigins on r. Foyle, 3 m. S. of Derry, Fm. iii. 122, iv. 1178. cairrtada
in trir; ¶ at Cul ó bhFind on border of Sliabh Luga, in Luighne in N. Connacht, Lis. 238 b.
Fen. 385; ¶ Carnan was one of the Conmaicni Cuile Toladh about 100 years later than S. Patrick's coming to Tara; ¶ Bicine,
son of Cairnean, of the Conmaicne Cuili Tolad, fr. whom is called Cairthi Cairnen, Lec. 266; ¶ Carnan, son of Tail, fr. whom
C. Carnain is called, Fir. 540.
nr. Rathcroghan, N. of Roilig na ríog, p. Kilcorkey,
c. Rosc., Fm. iii. 205; ¶ an Chairrth Dherg, the red pillar stone at Ráith Cruachan in the middle of Aonach na Cruachna,
where Dathi was buried, it marked his grave up to an. 1666 (Mic Firb. Gen., p. 251), Fy. 24.
as., in or nr. Moylurg, Lc. i. 612, Con. 32 b; ¶ .i., cnoc a Cartha tl. in p. Killukin, b. Boyle, c. Rosc., ibi., and O'D.,
Cairthe Liacc fatta, Fm. iii. 546; ¶ a pillar stone is on top of the hill.
as.; ¶ fr. Boyle they sent their scouts "go Creit, co Cairthi Muilche 7 co Tor Ghlinne Ferna, co tucsat crecha móra leo co
Árdcarna; ¶ " Fm. and Con. have Cairthe Muilchen, q.v., Lc. i. 322, Fm. iii. 274, Con. 7 a.
al. Gleann a' Chairthe, or Glencar valley, in c. Leit., next
c. Sligo, Fm. iii. 274; ¶ v. Cairthi Muilche. caisbherna; ¶ Caisbhearna, prob. Casorna, in p. Badoney, b. Strabane,
Tyr., Gc. 160.
al. Caisse, Casse, hitherto unidentified, is, I think, in
tl. of Mullacash (Mullach Caise), in p. of Killashee, al. Killassy, Killussy
(Cell Uasaille), a p. 13/4 m. S. of Naas, c. Kild.; ¶ v. Casse.
al. Caissel, al. C. na Ríg in Corcu Eathrach, c.
Tipp., Of. 382; ¶ al. Sidh-dhruim, Lct. 28; ¶ babtitzavit filios Nioth Fruich i tír Mumæ super Petram Coithrigi hi Caissiul,
A. 15 b a; ¶ quies Feidilmthi Ríg Cassil, Ll. 25 b; ¶ rí Caissil, Lb. 220; ¶ hi Caisiul na Ríg, ds.; ¶ luid Patricc hi
crích Muman do Chaisiul na Righ, Tl. 214, 194, 250, 196, Lis. 5 b, K. 122 a; ¶ Eisseirgi Pátraic a nDún: a ordan a n-Ard
Macha: i telchan Chaisil cheolaig; ¶ rodheonaig trian a rátha, Lis. 6 a; ¶ Chief See of Leth Mogha, K. 173 b; ¶ Aonghus
rí Mumhan acus Caisil, Md. 238; ¶ truag Caiseal gan Cormac, Lis. 141 b; ¶ Eoganacht Caisil, F. 60, Fg. 48; ¶ "the royal
city of the Momonians," Cs. 479, B. lix. 892; ¶ in 1097, dedicated to God by Muircertach Ua Brian in a general assembly of
the clergy and laity of Ireland; ¶ in 1135 Cormac's Chapel dedicated, Ch. 138; ¶ v. Au. i. 482, 312, Lis. iv. 334, Lct.
32, Mr. 188, Lis. 26 b, 105 b, Md. xxxviii., xxxiv., Fia. 140, Ci., Mi., Ac. 7.
built at Doire-Choluim-Chille, round the Tempal Doire, and
people forbidden to cross over it, Fm. ii. 1146; ¶ "80 houses were removed outside that wall of Derry," ibidem.
al. C. Uí Brocáin, in Moylurg; ¶ in tl. Carrickmore, SE. of t. of Boyle, in p. and b. Boyle, c. Rosc., Fm. v. 1262; ¶ Bél
Atha Chaisil B., Fm. iv. 1080, Con. 63 b.
in b. Cera, c. Mayo, boundary of p. of Mag Fhiondalbha or
Manulla, its opposite bounds being Crannan Tornaighe, Fy. 154; ¶ in Tuath Mhuighe Fhiondalbha; ¶ the patrimony of the
Ui Cearnaigh ext. fr. Crannán Tornaighe to C. Cairpre, Fir. 271; ¶ the Duthaidh Hi hEidneachain in Tuath Muighi in Dalb,
in Ceara, ext. fr. Carnan Tornaidi to C. Caipri, Lec. 168.
on or nr. L. in Sguir in c. Leit., in Mag Raghnall's
country, Au. ii. 484; ¶ 4 sons of Cathal mac an Caich Meg Ragnaill were captured by Conor Mag Ragnaill on L. Scuir and
brought to C. Cosgraigh (Magrannell's place), Au. ii. 480, Con. 36 b, Lc. i. 468, Fm. iii. 588; ¶ may be on Castle Island
or Prison Island on L. Scur, O'D.
al. C. Irre, C. Irai; ¶ S. Maneum quem ordinavit episcopus Bronus filius Ieni, qui est ic Caisiul hIrroe servus Dei socius
Patricii Tl. 94; ¶ Brón Caisil Irre, Tl. 108, 138, 140; ¶ sech Druim Cliab ó Chaisiul hIrre lasna Rossa sair iar Maig Ene,
146; ¶ epscop Bron ó Ch. Irroe ua Fiachrach Muaidhe, Fg. 112; ¶ = Bron Eps. Caisil, Mt. 26 = Cell Easpuig Bróin (?); ¶
C. Irrae i n-Uibh Fiachrach Muaidhe, Md. 148, Fep.; ¶ quies Broni Episcopi Caisil Irre, C. 510, Ch. 36; ¶ v. Ct. 134, 136,
142, 271; ¶ Killaspugbrone (.i. Cell Episcuip Bróin), a little W. of Sli.; ¶ in Cuil Irra, a peninsula SW. of Sli. t., Petrie,
p. 179; ¶ v. Cell Epscuip Bróin.
al. Lis na laechraide, Sas. 5387; ¶ Caisil na Ríg, Bk. 6 b, Lb. 28 a, Lis. 5 b, St. B. 439, Ry. 178; ¶ ds. Caisiul na Ríg,
Tl. 214; ¶ Caisiul regum, Au. i. 336; ¶ i.e., Cashel, c. Tipp.; ¶ v. Caisel.
c. tobair in tserbáin
close to Cnoc na carad in Mag Raghnaill's or Mac Diarmada's
country (as Cnoc na carad is Knocknacarrow in b. of Boyle, c. Rosc., Lc. 547,
Caisel T. is about there), Lc. 452.
Lec. 82 b b; ¶ C. an Bharraigh, Fy. 160; ¶ C. in barraigh, Ui.
c. an bharraigh,
Castlebar, Mayo, Fm. iv. 810, v. 1688, Fir. 805, Fy. 160,
481, Gc. 192, Ci., Con. 49 b; ¶ in Clann Moris in Connacht, Con. 49 b; ¶ Clann Cuain are called Fir Siuir, fr. the Siuir
which flows by C. an B., Fir. 272.
al. C. an chartha, in Castletown, tl. Glencar, Killasnet p.,
c. Leit., now Castlecar; ¶ al. Baile Uí Ruairc, Fm. iv. 1148, v. 1434, Lc. ii. 302, Con. 83 b.
Tomas Mac Mathghamhna do chuir Caislean an Locha suas 7 a
raibhe ó Bhaile Atha Cliath go Droichet Atha faoi Chioschain, Genealach
Ui Raghallaigh, Hx. 852; ¶ C. an Locha, i.e. at Killarney Lake, Fm. v. 1338.
Bannada Castle, nr. Ballaghaderreen (v. Beann fhoda), Fm. v.
1390; ¶ now Bannada Abbey, the two last owners of which were Daniel and James Jones, S.J.; ¶ now a Convent of the Sisters
of Charity; ¶ Mendat, gs. in Mendota, d. Mennut, Mendut, "abode," "home," the word is in the Bk. of Arm., and is glossed
"ionad" by O'Clery.
the foreigners of Dub. and of Tulach Árd built a C.
in Dún Seachlainn, in Sgrín Choluim Chille, C. an Mhuine and C.
Chnoic an Mhoga, Ai. 44 a; ¶ seems in Meath.
Castleore tl., in b. Tirerrill, p. Killerry, c. Sli.; ¶ Fm. iv. 714; ¶ Castle Anover, Ac. 312; ¶ C. in n-uabhair, Lc. ii.
68, Ci.; ¶ in Muintir Elide in Connacht, Con. 43.
nr. Sliabh Lugha, now Castlemore-Costello, SW. of Kilcolman,
b. Costello, Mayo, Fm. iii. 412; ¶ Con. 20 b., fr. which it seems not far fr. Áth an chip; ¶ but v. Áth Angaile.
c. átha cliath an chorainn
C. of Ballymote, b. Corran, Sli., Fm. iii. 516, 472, Con. 25
b, 30 b.
C. Bharrcho do denamh do Chathol Ua Fhearghoil 7 C. B. Hui
M. do thionnsgnodh lá Muiris mac Conchobhair, Hb. 132; ¶ in O'Ferrall's country; ¶ v. next word.
Barry Castle, in p. Taghshinny, nr. Ballymahon, b. Shrule,
Longf., not Magh Breacraighe as O'D. suggests in Fm. iii. 464, but corrects at
Fm. iv. 978; ¶ C. Barrcho, Hb. 132, 134; ¶ in Anghaile, Con. 55 b.
al. c. na mallacht, at Rosc., Fm. iv. 836, Con. 52 a. c.
beoil an chláir; ¶ Belclare Castle, now Ballinclare, p. Kilmacteige, b. Leyney, Sli., Fm. v. 1314; ¶ in Crích Gaileng
in Connacht, Con. 70 b.
c. beoil átha na cairrge
in Breifne Ui Raghallaigh, Hx. 853. c. beoil fersde; ¶ in Trian Congail, belonging to Clann Buide, Con. 70 a; ¶ Belfast
Castle, Fm. iv. 1100.
.i. C. Mic Gerailt; ¶ Castlekeel, in b. Clanmorris, Mayo, Lct. ii. 352.
c. cael na creatalaighe
do mholadar na breithemhain cethrumha mir do'n
lethchethramhain atá fa'n C. gCaol na Creatalaighe do Domhnall Mac
Ruaidhri; ¶ Leathchethramha in Ch. Chaoil, Ix. 46, 47; ¶ Cratloekeel Castle, nr. Cratloe Castle, c. Clare.
in c. Sli.; ¶ seems in b. Costello, Fm. iii. 412, Con. 20 b, 22 b; ¶ C. cille Colmáin; ¶ C. of Kilcolman, in b. Costello,
Mayo, Fm. iii. 440; ¶ in p. Kilcolman, Lc. i. 467.
Hb. 74, Tig. an. 728; ¶ Castellum Credi, Au. i. 180; ¶ Collis Credulitatis, Sk. 9; ¶ C. Credi, Moorhill, now Boothill,
nr. the old Abbey of Scone, Adr. 383, Au. i. 180, Cps. 439, Sk. i. 288.
in Desmond, ruined by Mac Carthy, Ai. 57 a. c. dúna
na mbarc; ¶ built by Carúnach, Ai. 53 a; ¶ at the Dunamark r., which falls into Bantry Bay, 11/2 m. N. of Bantry.
Castle of Edenderry, ruined by Furnamal an. 1416, Con. 51
b.
c. feorais, or C. Feoiris
Pieris mac Fheoiris slew Muircheartach O Conchobhair Failge,
Maolmordha, the Calbhach O Conchobhair, an. 1305; ¶ in C. Fheorais, Con. 26 a, Ai. 63 b; ¶ C. Feorais, Carbury Castle,
al. Birmingham's Castle, c. Kild., Fm. iii. 480, Au. ii. 402.
O'S. II. iv. 28; ¶ Castellum Ilisium quod est in O Murchuorum ditione; ¶ Castle Ellis, p. and place in b. Ballaghkeene,
Wexf., 5 m. SE. of Enniscorthy.
Greencastle, at W. entrance to L. Foyle, Fm. iii. 550; ¶ Newcastle on L. Swilly, Au. ii. 450, 462, Ai. 63 b. c. innsi sgéithlend;
¶ Lc. ii. 330; ¶ C. I. Sgellin, Con. 69; ¶ Enniskillen; ¶ C. I. Sgéithlend, Lc. ii. 330; ¶ Enniskillen.
al. C. Leighe; ¶ O'Demsy's Castle of Lea; ¶ do ghabháil Caisléin L. for Uibh Diomusaigh, Fm. iv. 978; ¶ 1 m. S. of Portarlington,
Mis. i. 232; ¶ the p. of Lea contains the castle and Portarlington.
Lc. ii. 440, Fm. vi. 1934; ¶ C. Lithbir, Lc. ii. 344; ¶ C. Liffir, Lc. ii. 260, Con. 78, 89; ¶ O'Donnell's castle of Lifford
in Don., 1/2 m. W. of Strabane.
Lynott's Castle; ¶ tradition says Lynott lived in Carns Castle, p. Moygawnagh, b. Tirawley, Mayo; ¶ later a branch dwelt
at Rosserk, in r. Moy, Fm. iv. 704.
in c. Longf., perh. at Barry in p. Taghshinny, nr.
Ballymahon, Fm. iii. 464, Con. 24 b; ¶ at Street in b. Moygoish, Westm., Mis. i. 239; ¶ v. C. na Sraide.
Maurice Eustace got C. M. through his mother, a dau. of
Ugánach Rátha Cobhthaigh, Fir. 645; ¶ Richard Eustace, of Castle-martin, nr. Kilcullen Bridge, c. Kild., was a Jesuit
in 1585.
in Tír Fiachrach Muaidhe, al. Dun Mhic C.; ¶ Castlemic Conor, al. Castleconor, tl. and p. on E. of r. Moy, b. Tireragh, Sli.;
¶ a chief seat of Kings of Ui Fiachrach, Lec. 169, Fm. iii. 654, iv. 910, Fy. 172.
al. C. M. m. Goisdelbh, al. C. M. m. Goisdealbhaigh; ¶ Castlemore-Costello, nr. Airteach, but in b. Costello, c. Mayo, Au.
ii. 456, Lc. i. 624, ii. 476, Fm. iii. 558, v. 1390, vi. 1974; ¶ nr. Airtech, Con. 33.
Castlederg, in NW. of b. Omagh, Tyr., nr. c. Don. on r.
Derg, Fm. iv. 1234; ¶ C. na Dergi, Au. iii. 474; ¶ C. na Deirgre, Ar. 272; ¶ seems nr. Baile Nua, now Newtownstewart.
Ua Conchobhair tigerna Corcamodhruadh do marbadh in a bhaile
féin .i. hi C. na D.; ¶ Dough Castle, 2 m. W. of Ennistimon, nr. Lehinch, Clare, Fm. iv. 852; ¶ now C. na Dúimhche.
c. na heille; ¶ al. c. na hElle; ¶ Castle of the Neale, vil. in b. Kilmaine, 3 m. S. of Ballinrobe, Mayo, Fm. v. 1706, Lc.
ii. 422. c. na nenuighe; ¶ on Finnloch Ceara; ¶ Anies Castle, nr. Ballinrobe, Fm. v. 1846.
Newcastle-Lyons, 4 m. SW. of Lucan, c. Dub.; ¶ C. Núa liamhain is lith C. Bairnin beart Shuaithe beag da bhfuil degra oraibh,
ó thigh tagra a thogabair, Bran. 92.
do blodhadh la Branachu, Lc. ii. 112, Con. 46 b; ¶ al. Newcastle Mac Kinnegan, ruined castle 21/2 m. S. of Kilcoole, c. Wickl;
¶ fr. it the vil., p. and b. of Newcastle have their name, Pgi. iii. 18; ¶ Branachu ap. = the Ui Brain or O'Byrnes; ¶ C.
Nua Ui F., Lc. ii. 112.
c. phuirt an tulcháin
for Sionainn, .i. C. Ui Mhadadháin on the Shannon; ¶ Portolohane, now Portland, in SW. of p. Lorha, c. Tipp., Fm. iv. 924.
c. puirt na trí namat
in c. Don., where O'Donnell wrote the Irish Life of St.
Columba, an. 1532.
c. rátha áird chraoibhe
nr. Banada, in b. Leyney, c. Sli., Fm. iii. 396; ¶ the castles of Sligo, Bennata, and Raith áird Craibi burned by O'Conor,
Con. 19 a.
Castlerea in b. Ballintober, Rosc.; ¶ an C. R., Au. iii. 442, 566, Mi., Ci., Ar. 78; ¶ C. riabhach Chlainne Faghartaigh,
in Machaire Connacht, Con. 77 a; ¶ many Castlereagh tls.
Tiaquin Castle in b. of Tiaquin, c. Galw., Fm. iii. 400, C.
T. Da. C. and all Conmaicne ravaged, Con. 19 a. c. tighe templa; ¶ Castle of Templehouse, in E. of b. Leyney, Sli., Fm.
iii. 414; ¶ perh. at Loch Templehouse 4 m. SW. of Ballymote, Pgi. i. 467.
Rc. xviii. 291; ¶ Castleconnell, c. Limk., Fm. iii. 19, vi. 2040, Lc. i. 212, Tor. 147, 242, Cl. 51, Con. 18 a, Hb. 13 b,
119, Ai. 44 a; ¶ 6 m. NW. of city of Limk.
al. C. Puirt in Tulcháin, at Portlohane, al. Portland
in SW. of p. Lorha, b. Lr. Ormond, Tipp., Fm. iv. 924. c. uí
mháille; ¶ O'Malley's Castle, E. of Clare Island in Clew Bay, Fy. 482.
Candan, son of Edlicu, lived at Cluain Candain in
Crích Ele and at C. C., where he was buried, Bb. 203 b; ¶ dp. of Caisel; ¶ in Eile O Cerbhaill; ¶ Caislib Gannan, Dindsenchus,
52. caislín; ¶ al. an Ghlasfhairge, betw. Inber Mór and Wexf., Cf., p. 60; ¶ Glascarrig Point and Abbey, c. Wexf.
al. Caill Chadhoin, Bb. 117 a; ¶ Airthiur and the Breatain fought their 7th and 8th battles with the Saxons in Caill Caillidoin
.i. Cait coit cleid uman a hocht im lesc Guinidoin, Ha. 822, Bb. 117 a.
Callow, b. Kilconnell, Galw., Fm. vi. 1947, 1988, 2008; ¶ Calah, Ac. 123, Lec. 187; ¶ K. of Calad in Hi Maine owned fr.
Móinín Raideach to Cluain Tuaisceart na Sinda, I. 41 b 1, Lec. 187; ¶ fr. Móin Inraidech to C. T. na Sinna, Im. 54; ¶ Maoilseachloinn
Ua Ceallaigh Airdri Ui Maine o Chaladh go Gréin, A.D. 1402, Hb. 133.
L. Techet Callow, betw. L. Gara and Clonnagunnane, c. Rosc.,
Fm. iv. 726; ¶ C. L. Deichet, Con. 43 b. c. mag; ¶ Calathmag .i. terra Eoganacht, Cs. 226; ¶ al. Eoganacht in Mun.,
Cs. 225, C. ii.; ¶ Caladmaige, gs., It. iii. 91.
Callow, along the Shannon, in b. Rathcline, c. Longf., betw.
Muinter Gillagan and the Shannon, Fm. iii. 270, iv. 704, 1032, 1142, v. 1510; ¶ g. Calaidh na h-A., Lc. ii. 62; ¶ O
Fergail, Lord of C. na h-A., Con. 42 b.
al. C. na Feirtse, a castle built there by Maurice
Fitzgerald an. 1215; ¶ g. Calaith na F., Ai. 53 a; ¶ now Callinafersy in the valley of the r. Lane, c. Kerry, Pgi. ii.
352.
i mBuaignib, where Blathmac died in 665, Sil. 401; ¶ v. Calatruim; ¶ nr. Tara; ¶ Cormac Ua Cuind was expelled fr. Tara
to C. Truim, Lis. 199 a; ¶ v. Calatruim.
ds.; ¶ Bellum Cnuicc Coirpri i Calathros uc Etarlinddu, itir Dailriatai 7 Foirtrind, Au. i. 192; ¶ Etarlind-de seems the
adjective of Etar-lind, applied to a place bounded by two or more sheets of water, and this supports Skene's identification;
¶ Calitros, Tig., an. 677; ¶ cath i Calitros in quo victus est Domhnall Breac, a Pict of Dál Riada; ¶ Caltharois est in
Ila, O Duvegan, fo. 47, Hb. 68; ¶ in W. of Scotl., Fia. 86; ¶ in Latin Calatria, ext. fr. Falkirk to the shore of the Firth
comprising the Carse of Falkirk, and the pp. of Falkirk, Denny, Polmont and Muiravonside, bounded on N. by the Carron, on
S. by the Avon, Skene's Cps. lxxx., Sk. i. 247; ¶ Callander, in Perths., Max. 13, Sk. i. 247; ¶ Reeves suggests Calros,
on N. of r. Forth, Ac. 109. calatruim; ¶ ds. Fia. 64, Lg. 191, Lec. 53; ¶ n. or a. Bb. 91 b; ¶ in Meath, Au. ii. 184, Lc.
i. 152; ¶ tl. and p. of Galtrim, in b. Lr. Deece, Meath; ¶ Rí Calatroma, Fm. iii. 26, Ch. 146, Au. i. 346, 352; ¶ caislén
Calatruim (sic), Lc. i. 152; ¶ Calatromo, Au. i. 246; ¶ Caistel Calatruma, Au. ii. 184; ¶ Barún Calatromma, Fm. iv. 1006;
¶ two sons of Cecht, of the Corcamruadh, occupied C., Bb. 91 b, Lec. 53, Lg. 191.
Caille, gs.; ¶ Seán Caille (FitzGerald) drowned in Callainn Ghlinne O'Ruachtuin in Desmond, Fir. 787; ¶ Callann Glinne Ua
Ruachtain, r. in Kerry, Ci.; ¶ Callan in Desmond, Gr. 164; ¶ Callainn Glinne O'Rúachtain in Tuaith Chinnmara, Ai. 56 b;
¶ iarla Sheanuidhe Challainne, Ston. A. p. 42; ¶ a seat of the FitzGeralds, Ston. B. 508, 509.
Callaind, daf.; ¶ now the King's r. at Callan, c. Kilk., Tp., Kj. i. 252; ¶ Callain t. and terr. in c. Kilk. belonged to
the O'Gloherny's and O'Cealys, Obr. Ac. 140; ¶ Callan, al. Ralbride (Rath Brigde?), in d. Ossory, Tr. 445, an. 1462.
c. Mayo; ¶ Tuath Muighi na Beithigi in Ceara ext. fr. Callaind to Ulaich Chaelaind, Lec. 167, Fir. 271; ¶ r. of Ceara in
Connacht on border of Hui Uata and the Hui Chind, Lec. 167; ¶ in Cera, Mayo, in opposite point to Máiteog Achaid Fobuir,
Fy. 150, 188; ¶ fr. Maitheog to Callainn and Bunreamhar to Abhainn na Mallachtan was the l. Hui Uada and Hui Chindchnamha,
Fir. 271, Fy. 151.
Fm. i. 470, Pd. viii. 38; ¶ Calland, Au. i. 350; ¶ three rivers named Callann, says O'D.—1, in c. Arm.; ¶ 2, in c. Kilk.,
now the King's r.; ¶ 3, in Gleann Ua Ruachtain (Glanarought), c. Kerry; ¶ he thinks Niall Caille was drowned in No. 2; ¶
Hen. prefers No. 1; ¶ in Mun., Ac. an. 843; ¶ nr. Arm., Ai. 17 b; ¶ Calland, nsf.; ¶ Niall Cailne Niall ón Challaind,
Ll. 184 a, 130 a; ¶ K. 165 b, Fir. 754; ¶ d. Callaind, Ll. 94, 98, I. 134 a; ¶ a r. W. of Arm., Lbl. 873, At. ii. 103,
Fm. i. 138, B. xxvii. 297; ¶ one of the 3 Dubhaibhne of Erin, Ll. 16, Bb. 23 b, Lg. 86, Sb. 4 a 1, K. 131 b, Fm. i. 42; ¶
one of the limits of the tuath of Magh na bethighe in Ceara, Hyf. 152; ¶ prob. Claureen r., which falls into L. Carra. callann;
¶ Pd. viii. 38; ¶ Calland nsf., gs. Cailne, Ll. 184 a; ¶ d. Callaind, Ll. 130 a, 98 b, Bb. 49 a, Sil. 79; ¶ Callaine,
gs.; ¶ Crimthann C. was a T. de Danann, ML. 90; ¶ which Callann? callann; ¶ al. Callán; ¶ highest mt. in c. Clare, in
Ui Cormaic, in the O'Hehir's l., Obr.
Fen. 390; ¶ a point on the bounds of Cairbre Droma Cliabh, "prob. the N. extremity of b. Carbury, Sli.; ¶ " it also was on
the boundary of the Triocha Easa Ruaidh, b. Tirhugh, Don.
Fen. 396 (recte Call cain?); ¶ the point of Cairbre Droma Cliabh opposed to Abhainn mor (Owenmore at Collooney, c. Sli.);
¶ "it must have been nr. Ballyshannon," Hen.; ¶ leg. Call Cain (?).
Connaught, Ct. 5, 10, 123, 141; ¶ v. Caille F. calléva; ¶ 1, Silchester in N. of Hamps.; ¶ 2, Haslemere in Surrey, connected
with Irish caille, a wood (Holder's Alt Kelt Sprachschatz); ¶ an ogam has been found at Silchester. calnaherich; ¶ belongs
to Canons of Disert Keivin in d. Glendal., Cr. 1263.
i.e. descendants of Lugaidh Cal, Ca. 318; ¶ the posterity of Lugaidh Cal branched into 7 septs, viz.—the Calraighe of Brí
Leith, al. C. an Chalaidh; ¶ C. Innse Nisc, desc. fr. Fraechar, son of Lugaidh; ¶ C. Tre Maige, fr. Cobhthach; ¶ C. of
Breaghmhaine, fr. Ailill; ¶ C. Luirg, fr. Lughaidh, son of Lughaidh (O'Drean its hereditary chieftain); ¶ C. of Corann,
fr. Aenghus, son of Lughaidh, are C. Luirg and C. of Corann (O'h Innreachtaigh is the hereditary ch. of C. of Corann); ¶
C. of Cuil Cearna are of the race of Aenghus (O'Scingin is their hereditary ch.); ¶ fr. Eochaidh, son of Aenghus, son of
Lughaidh [Cal], come C. of L. Gile and the Dartraighe; ¶ the 4 chief septs of Dartraighe and C. are Meg Fhlannchaidh (their
kings), Meg Crunnluachra (their dynasts), Tealach Churnain (their poets), Ui Finn (their Brughadha, farmers); ¶ the septs
of C. are Tealach Crunnluachra, Tealach Curnain, Tealach Critain, Tealach Treabhaire, Tealach Uaruisce, and Tealach Cairnean;
¶ the C. of Muirisc in Tir Ua nAmhalghadha come fr. Cael, son of Lughaidh Cal, al. C. of Magh hEileag, O'Mailfhina its hereditary
chieftain; ¶ they became extinct but a few and Ui Gaibhtheacháin and Ui Floinn took the l., so that they are the most powerful
therein and these also are of the race of Aenghus, son of Amhalghaidh; ¶ Cuil Cearnadha is called Calraighe Cuil fr. being
in the angle of Fith Gathlaidh; ¶ and, if the learned say truly, it should be called C. Innse Nisc; ¶ its hereditary tribes
are Ua Cuinn, Ua Iarnain and Ua Finain and O Rothlain is its chief; ¶ (the references were, alas! omitted in transcription
for press, but many of them will appear under the various Calraigi); ¶ Lughaidh Cal mac Ithe is uaid Dartraidhe na C., Hz.
16, Sa. 63 b 2; ¶ C. Luirc, C. an Challaigh, C. Insi Nisc, and C. Muighi Muirisc come fr. Lughaidh Mal, Lec. 242; ¶ i.e.,
Treb ol C., W. of L. Erne; ¶ the Corco Laigi and the Corco Orchten in Mun; ¶ one of the 46 Aicme of the Aitechaigh, Bb.
96 b, 140 a. c.; ¶ al. C. Droma Cliab, al. C. Locha Gile; ¶ exiit ad regiones Callrigi Tre Maige et fecit æcclessiam juxta
Druim Leas, et erexit ad Campum Ailmaige et fundavit ibi Domnach Ailmaige, a edocht du manchuib Drommo Lías ocus du maithib
Callrigi, A. 15 a a, 17 a b; ¶ "veniens in finem Calrigi, babtitzavit filium Cairthin .... Druimm Daro .i. Druim Lias," A.
17 a b; ¶ luid P. hi crích Callraigi do Druim Dara bali itá indiu Druim Lias, Tl. 144; ¶ this sept occupied Drumlease in
c. Leit., and all the obscure place-names of A. 17 a b must be at or nr. Drumlease and Domnach Ailmaige; ¶ v. Calrige Aelmaige;
¶ comprising the N. of c. Sli. and part of c. Leit., p. Drumlease, c. Leit., was in it; ¶ also the p. Calry, in b. Carbury,
c. Sli., Tp., Fm. vi. 2010, Ar. 134; ¶ al. C. Locha Gile, N. 262.
Calry = p. Ballyloughloe, b. Clonlonan, c. Westm., Tp., Ci.; ¶ Clann Cholmáin 7 C. d'éirgi dóib ... Baile Meg Amalgaidh;
¶ this is Magawley of Calry, al. Ballyloughloe, Westm., Au. iii. 254, Fm. ii. 738, 1076, Of. 401, K. 191 b; ¶ Calry held
by Magawle, the chief is Ballyloghlow in b. Clonlonan, Hdi. 104; ¶ Art Ua Maoilseachloinn do losccadh araibhe do chaislenaibh
i nDealbhna, a cC., 7 a mBreaghmaine, Fm. iii. 394; ¶ "Tá Calraighe i dTefa, go madh di Sliabh Calraighe i ccondae an Longpuirt,"
Fir. 257 (in Marq. of Drogheda's copy), Fm. iv. 937; ¶ v. C. an Chala.
in Brédach, in W. of b. Tirawly, Mayo, Fy. 164; ¶ = p. Crossmolina, bounded on N. by the Bredach, or p. Moygawnagh, on E.
by the Two Bacs, on S. by Glen Nephin, and on W. by Erris, Fy. 238; ¶ Calraigi slaughtered by Ui Fiachrach, Au. i. 24 c.
around Sliabh gCallraighe, nr. Ardagh, c. Longf., Gc. 26; ¶ Laighi divided his Cland into seven parts, i.e. C. Bri Leith,
i.e., the Callraighe of the Calach, the Callraighe Inis nísc, & c., Bb. 111 b.
navigatio ab Bertlaig im-Bertlaig Calrigi Culi Cernadan, Tl.
250, 142, liv.; ¶ a tribe occupying the district of Bertlacha on E. side of the estuary of the Moy, in b. Tireragh, c.
Sli.; ¶ Ua Rothláin, taoisech C. Cúile-Cearnatan, Fm. iii. 160, 224; ¶ v. C. Cúili Cherna.
al. C. in Chalaigh, Of. 329; ¶ in S. Teffia, nearly co-ext. with p. Ballyloughloe, b. Clonlonan, c. Westm., Fm. ii. 976,
iii. 78, iv. 937, Gc. 6, 26, Mis. i. 253, Hb. 107.
in b. Carbury, almost = p. Calry, nr. t. of Sli., Fy. 482,
276; ¶ Calraighe, al. C. Laithim, Calry p., betw. Glencar and L. Gill c., Sli., Fm. vi. 2010; ¶ in Cairpri Móir Droma
Cliab, Lec. 453, Fir. 167.
Of. 339, Gc. 6; ¶ foirddbe Caillrighe Luirg la Úu Briúin; ¶ ar Calraighi Luirgg la hÚu Briuin, Au. i. 216, 300, Fm. i. 418;
¶ Hennessy says in Magh Luirc, c. Rosc.; ¶ M`Carthy says in b. of Lurg, c. Ferm.; ¶ O'D. places them in Magh Luirg, in
b. Boyle, c. Rosc., Gc. 26; ¶ and he seems right, as I find in dá Challraidhe sin .i. C. Luirg 7 C. in Choraind, Gc. 26 and
Ui Briuin points in the same direction; ¶ the Callraighe of Lorg, of the Sil Luighdeach, Bb. 111 b.
al. C. Teptha, Tig., Rc. xvii. 220, Fir. 369, Ch. 14; ¶ Calry of Teffia in cc. Westm. and Longf.; ¶ Sliab gCalraighe (Slievegolry
nr. Ardagh, c. Longf.) is in it.
Galtrim, c. Meath, Dm. ii. 370; ¶ recte Calatruim. caluistun; ¶ in Adthy dry., d. Dub., Cr. 147; ¶ now Calverston (?).
camabha; ¶ Hui Eochach na Camabhann in Hi Fhiachrach, Fir. 148. camach; ¶ at Droched Átha; ¶ Cormac Gailenga told the Mabrocu
they should go to Camach, Bb. 109 a.
Droichet Camcha; ¶ Camma Bridge on the r. Inny, Ro. camach; ¶ al. Camach Brígde; ¶ Comarba Camcha Brígde; ¶ now Camma
p. in b. Athlone and nr. vil. of Tobar Brigdhe, Brideswell, c. Rosc.; ¶ the old well is 8 m. WNW. fr. Athlone, Im. 78, Ci.,
Mi.; ¶ Camcha, gs.; ¶ Camma p. in b. Athlone, c. Rosc., Fm. iii. 258, Lc. i. 186; ¶ Comharba Chamcha Brigdi in Hi Maine
(where the people of O Maine are baptised); ¶ one of the 7 Primh Comharbs of Hi Maine, Lec. 187, I. 41 b 1.
Fg. 66, Md. 90, C. 799; ¶ but "am Achad," Mt. 20. camachad; ¶ Colman of C., Ll. 358, Fg. 66; ¶ Mochua of C., Lec. 117;
¶ Molua of C., Ll. 358, 368, Bb. 125 a, Ai. 151 a; ¶ Cammagh, in p. Oughteragh, b. Carrigallen, Leit. (?). (N.B.—12 slips
were lost betw. Camabha and what is here given of Camachad; ¶ some of them referred to Camachad, and might have helped to
identify.)
al. Cammas, Camus, Cambas, Cambos, Cambus Comhgaill; ¶ g. Camsa; ¶ al. Camus Macosquin in b. Coleraine, c. Derry, Fm. ii.
638; ¶ Camus-juxta-Bann, 3 m. below Coleraine, Pgi. i. 475; ¶ in d. Derry, and dry. Binnagh, Tax.; ¶ S. of Lecmag, Ch.
4; ¶ Cammas Comgail for brú Bandai, F. 161, Fg. 206, Bco. 21 a, Mt. 38; ¶ Comgell of Cambos, Ct. 349, C. 139, B. lx. 446;
¶ Cambas Comgill, Ad. 96; ¶ Mo-Cholmóc ab. Camsa, Ll. 364; ¶ the Ui Mic Uais and Fir Li ext. fr. Bior to Camos, Fir. 331.
Cammus ua fathaid tíre; ¶ al. Camas O Fothaid Tíre; ¶ Danes land there and plunder it and Inis Labraind and Darinis, but
are defeated by Eoganacht Locha Léin; ¶ K. has Caoiminis o bhFothaid, nr. Killarney; ¶ prob. in Iveragh, or in Corco Luigdhe,
v. Ll. 309, Cg. 222, Ix. xxxvi., Fir. 786.
in c. Limk. are Camas House, nr. Newcastle; ¶ Camas House, nr. Bruff; ¶ C. House, nr. Cashel; ¶ C. House, nr. and S. of
Coleraine; ¶ Camus Bay, in b. Moycullen, Galway.
"at Dunard on r. Camath," Annals of D. F. in F. I. 18, an
1445, cited Fm. iv. 944, note; ¶ Camagh bridge is on r. Inny, on limits of b. Fore, c. Westm.; ¶ leg. Camach.
Brónach, ingen Milchon mic Buain Cambaé
Patraic in Daire, mother of Mochoe Noendromma, Ll. 372; ¶ a place (?). cambalau; ¶ Cambalu; ¶ in India, Lis. 124 a,
124 b, 225 a. cambas; ¶ this, the oldest form, is Cambas Comgill, in Ad., and Cambas a Forgais, A. 19.
Cath Camchluana, Bran Dubh slain there, K. 162 b; ¶ al. Cath na Damchluana, Au. i. 82; ¶ seems nr. Templeshanbo, at foot
of Mount Leinster, c. Wexf., Fm. i. 229.
in Tyr., Au. ii. 298, Lc. i. 354, Con. 10 a, Hb. 122; ¶ not identified, Ci.; ¶ but I think it is same as Caimdeirghe (q.v.),
Camderry, in b. of Omagh, c. Tyr.; ¶ in a battle here in 1241 O'Neill and O'Donnell defeat Mac Lachlainn, K. of Cenél Eogain,
and O'Neill becomes K. of C. Eogain.
r. and p. in the union of Glenavy, c. Down, Ra. 5; ¶ Camlin, al. Crumlin, r. in p. of Camlin, which p. is 11/2 m. N. of Glenavy,
c. Antr., Pgi. i. 301.
Cs. 501; ¶ often rendered Whitefield; ¶ is really Mag n-Ailbe .i. Campus Ailbe, Cs. 409; ¶ at or nr. Lethglenn. campus
inis; ¶ Magh Inis, A. f. 3 a 2; ¶ Saul, in Dichu's l. in it; ¶ Lecale Up. and Lr., c. Down.
Monastery in c. Wexf., B. lix. 284, 273, 287, 288; ¶ in Ui Cennselaig; ¶ St. Abbán of, C. 617; ¶ v. Canros; ¶ at Camross
hill, 3 m. NW. of Taghmon; ¶ there is also Camross, 6 m. W. of Mountrath, Queen's c.
Keel, narrow strait betw. L. Carra and L. Mask, divides
Partry from b. Kilmaine, Fy. 152, 200; ¶ Caol, ds.; ¶ al. Droichead an Chaoil, NW. of Ballinrobe.
v. Cain, Caen, for words beginning with Caon. caoncholl; ¶ on boundary of Carbury, c. Sli.; ¶ attá Éidhneach ní sliocht
cam, go roich ba deas go Caoncholl; ¶ ó Bhearnas go taisi treabh, go Ros idir dha inbhear, St. B. 593; ¶ v. Collchaoin.
caondruim; ¶ Fm. i. 20; ¶ al. Uisnech; ¶ v. Caendruim.
g. carad, d. Caraidh; ¶ Domnall O'Ceallaigh of Hi Maine ó Charuidh gu Gréin, Fm. v. 1434, Lc. ii. 302, Con. 83 b; ¶ .i.
Cara na dtuath, now Carranadoo, in b. Ballintober N., c. Rosc., Ci.; ¶ N. or NE. boundary of Hy-Many, Fen. 328, Fm. v. 1434,
Im. 66, 130, 134; ¶ Caraid, ds.: the Marasgalacht of the armies of the King, fr. Caraid to Luimneach, belonged to the Saerclannaibh
of O'Ceallaigh, Lec. 187.
English defeated there by the Muinter Maoil tSinna (of
Cuircne in Teffia), Fm. iii. 92; ¶ (in p. of Augher, b. Deece, in Meath (?), O'D., .i. Edcharud Lobráin, ds. Fm. ii.
1150).
ds. Caraidh M. B.; ¶ in c. Ferm., nr. Tamhnach an reata and Arda Muintire Luinín, Fm. v. 1318; ¶ now Carryvanan (Cara Ui
Bhánáin), in p. Derryvullan, b. Tirkennedy, Au. iii. 504; ¶ al. C. Ui Bhánáin.
al. Caradh na dt., Caranadoe bridge, in b. and c. Rosc.,
where r. Uair joins r. Shannon, Fm. iii. 19, note, 446. cara senaigh; ¶ Caraid S., at L. Erne, Bb. 124 a, Lec. 114. carbaban;
¶ Antichrist to be reared there, Lis. 110 a.
seisrech Carbuit in Pobal Bhriain, Ai. 108 a, Hb. 8 b.
carbradhi; ¶ the Carbradhi, or Andaraidh for Luachair Carbradhi, calma Árdmuige anbha an gach aird, I. 176 b 2.
Fen. 32 b; ¶ v. Cairbrige, Coirprige, a sept in Fanad, c. Don., to which St. Columcille's mother belonged, Fir. 151. caracrum;
¶ in p. Kilnegarvan, b. Gallen, c. Mayo, Fy. 366. carcair; ¶ in Rosac na Righridhi, nr. Tuath Ó nDuinnin, in Mun., Lis.
183 b.
house at Tara wherein the hostages were kept and also at
Dún na nGed, on the Boinn, Lbl. 321, K. 157 b. carcaír sinchill; ¶ in Dartry, Sli., Fm. iii. 248, note. carconna; ¶
in c. Wexf., nr. r. Slaney, Gr. 122; ¶ Pembridge has Carcarne.
Ag triall do Mhaolmordha O Raghallaigh ó'n Fhraingc
go Flondrus chum a bheith 'na thaoiseach Campa, fuair se bás a Mainistir
na gCapuis Eireannaigh a gCarler, Hc. 854; ¶ Carlier or Charleroi in Flanders (?).
there Óenach Carman was held; ¶ was on site of t. of Wexf. (O'Curry, Mm. ii. 38, O'Don. in Lct. and Fm., and Hen. Lc. i.
34); ¶ was in S. of c. Kild. (Hen. Au. i. 345); ¶ "was really n the present c. Carlow" (Hen. Au. i. 567); ¶ was in c. Kild.
(Dr. M`Carthy in Index to Annals of Ulster); ¶ Hen., in language too long to quote, twice expresses his disedification at
"such an acute topographer" as O D.'s equation of Carman with (Loch) Garman, "for which there is no authority"; ¶ he objects—1,
that if Fedlimid, marching from Cashel to meet the K. in c. Kild., went round by Wexf., he would probably get very short shrift
from the Ui Ceinnselaigh; ¶ 2, that when Mac Gillapátric inaugurated his succession to the kingship of Ossory by celebrating
the Aenach Carman "he was not likely to go for that purpose to Wexf., where he would probably get a very warm reception from
the Ui Ceinnselaigh"; ¶ in support of Henn.'s objections I will add two stronger ones: 3, in Fm. ii. an. 1079, it is said
that O Conor Faly's land was plundered by the men of Teffia and Cairbre (who, however, were defeated), and next O Conor Faly
celebrated the Oenach Carman; ¶ fr. this O'D. infers that O C. Faly claimed the highest authority in Lein., as that fair
was held at Wexf.; ¶ it is incredible that O C. F. made good his claim to predominance over Lein. by celebrating an Oenach
at Wexf. while the Danes were there in force and the K. of Lein. and of the Foreigners and of Leth Mogha was still powerful;
¶ his country was 60 m. fr. Wexf., as the crow flies, and his family had little power in the 11th century, when he held the
Oenach, and are only thus noticed by the Four Masters: the Lord of Ui Failge killed by his own people in 1051; ¶ the L. of
Ui F. blinded by his brother Conchobur in 1070; ¶ the L. of Ui F. slain in battle by Conchobur O Conchobuir in 1071; ¶ in
1079 this Conor O C. Failey defeats the men of Cairbre and Teffia, and afterwards celebrates the Oenach Carman; ¶ in 1089
Donnchad, Lord of Lein. (or of Ui Ceinnselaigh), was slain by Conor O C. Failghe by an unfair advantage (the Annals of Ulster
and the An. of Loch Cé say "a suis occisus est"); ¶ in 1094, this Conor, Lord of Ui Failghe, was taken prisoner by O Brien,
K. of Mun., and in 1115 O Brien and the Foreigners of Dub. defeat the Leinstermen in a battle in which were slain the Lord
of Ui Ceinnselaigh and Conor O C., Lord of Ui Failge, and his sons; ¶ in 1092 Donnchad, son of O C. Faley, was killed by
his own brothers; ¶ a man with such a record as Conor O C. Faley did not obtain supremacy in all Lein. and celebrate it at
Wexf. after a triumphant march of 70 or 80 miles; ¶ and I conclude that his Oenach Carman was in Ui Failge or nr. it. Though
I believe that the Oenach Carman of Mac Gillapatric and O Conor, of not a metaphorical expression, was near their borders,
where I will identify a Carman, I do not wish to deprive the Faithche of Wexf., now called the Fáith, or Fair-green, of the
glories of the ancient Oenach Carman fully described in the Books of Lein. and Ballymote. Yet all the evidence seems to show
that Carman was a large plain on the banks of the Burren and the Barrow, which unite at the town of Carlow; ¶ here the Kings
of Lein., whose palace of Dind Ríg was close by, held every three years an Óinach—that is, a Grand Council, of their Sub-Kings
and Chiefs—an exhibition, a cattle-show, a fair and races; ¶ these Kings and their civil and military advisers showed great
judgment and tact in selecting for the Óinach a place at the geographical, social, political, and military centre of Lein.,
nr. the royal palace, which was the rendezvous of the warriors of Lein. when about to march against their foes, as we learn
fr. Cath Ruis na Ríg, and nr. or not far fr., the five great tribal divisions of the Province now represented, respectively,
by the dioceses of Ossory, Leighlin, Kildare, Ferns, Glendaloch (and Dublin); ¶ from this central place also they could quickly
send a "punitive" expedition if Mun. or Meath were mean enough to invade their borders during the Óinach; ¶ that shows it
ought to have been there; ¶ but, then, Irish eccentricity might have held the Oinach Carman at Loch Carman, at the town of
Wexf., where O'Donovan and O'Curry place it; ¶ I answer that that Carman was nr. the r. Burren in Idrone (Bairenn Cliach),
which joins the Barrow at Carlow; ¶ nr. Idrone (Clíu, gen. Cliach); ¶ nr. Dind Ríg, which is nr. Burren and Idrone; ¶ nr.
Berna Cleighi; ¶ nr. Mag Lifi; ¶ nr. Mag Mesca and Ui Failge; ¶ in close connections with laces nr. or not far fr. r. Burren;
¶ by its Óinach, in close and sole connection with clans whose lands meet nr. the Burren. 1. Carman was nr. r. Burren: -Bairend
Charman i Caillich Carman at Bairend Cliach and at Berna Cleithi, Lec. 461; ¶ Bairend Carmen co Cailliu Carmuin ic Bairind
Cliach ic Bernae na Cleithe, I. 150 b; ¶ Caille Carman at Bairend Chliach ic Bairind Carman ic Berna na Cleithi, Lbl. 428;
¶ Digais, wife of Carman, and mother of Bairend fr. whom is named Bend Bairne Carman (Bairne is gen. of Bairend), Lec. 461;
¶ Bairend Charman at the r. Bablua (Dindsenchus Bairne Cermain, Ll. 194); ¶ Bablua, q. v., is Bairend; ¶ at Coilliu Cermain
and at Babluan al. Bairend Clíach at Bernae na Cleite, Bb. 195 b; ¶ Bairend Cearmain .. i Colbu Cearmain 7 ic Babluan al.
Bairenn Cliath ic Bearnaidh na Cliath, Sa. 20 b 1; ¶ 2. Carman was in or nr. Idrone; ¶ see Clíach in No. 1, the gen. of
Clíu in Uib Dróna, A. 18 b, Ll. 23 a, 129 a, Fm. i. 88, Hk. 406, Ch. 43; ¶ 3. nr. Dind Ríg on the Barrow; ¶ ar bruach Bearbha
idir Cheithiorlach 7 Leithghlenn, K. 118 b, betw. Carlow and Lethglenn, Of. 172; ¶ Dind Ríg in Mag n-Ailbe, Tig. Rawl., B.
502, fo. 1 b; ¶ 4. nr. Berna Cleithe, v. No. 1; ¶ 5. nr. Mag Lifi: Carman Liphi. Ll. 169 b; ¶ Mag Lifi included Maistiu,
or Mullaghmast (A. 10 a) within 10 m. of Carman, indeed Mullaghmast has been identified with Carman, as we shall see infra;
¶ 6. nr. Mag Mesca and Ui Failge: Mag Mesca at Aenach Carman, Lbl. 418; ¶ Aenach Carmuin, al. Aenach Sengarmain in Mag Measca,
Bb. 193 b; ¶ Sencharman in Mag Measca i n-Uib Failge, I. 149 a 2 (Ui Failge included Mag Fea and Cell Osnadh in c. Carlow,
nr. r. Burren, Bc. 15); ¶ 7. in close connection with places nr. or not far fr. r. Burren: Rí Railend (5 m. S. of Athy),
Rí Carman, Rí Fothart Osnadaigh (b. of Forth, c. Carlow), the Ui Dróna (b. Idrone, c. Carlow), Ui Bairrchi (b. of Slieve Margy,
in Queen's Co.), Ui Buide (b. of Ballyadams, Queen's Co.), are grouped together in Lct. 210—214; ¶ Aillend árd Carmon clothach,
and Almu (Will of Cathair Mór), Lct. 202; ¶ liach liomsa Cnoc Almaine 7 Aillenn, liach lom Carman 7 fér dar a rótta .. all
n-árd n-Almaine, flaith nár Náis, Fm. ii. 572; ¶ mór liach Life gan Cerball (K. of Lein.), liach lemsa Cnoc Almaine 7 Allenn,
liach lem Carman, Fia. 220; ¶ Braein Carmain ... ór-al Alman, Fm. ii. 652; ¶ Triacha long do laechraid Liamna .. dligid
im na crícha im Charmon tricha banmog, tricha bó, Lct. 40 (Liamain was in Mag Laigen, al. Mag Lifi, F. 83); ¶ Flann Temra
don Tailltenmaig, Cerball don Carmain Cinaig, Fm. 570, Ch. 182 (i.e., as Tailltiu was to Temair so was Carman to Dind Ríg?);
¶ Slogad la Feidlimid (ríg Caisil) corici Carmain; ¶ slogad la Niall (rí nErenn) ar a chenn corice Mag n-Ochtair, Au. i.
344, Fm. i. 460; ¶ Cath Maige Ochtair isin tealaig ós Cluain Conaire a ndes, Fm. i. 212—that is, the K. of Cashel reached
S. of Kild., and marched to Cloncurry, in N. Kild., where he was awaited and defeated by the K. of Ireland; ¶ 8. Óinach Carman
in ancient and in comparatively modern times was always and only held by kings, sub-kings, and chiefs, whose lands met nr.
the junction of the Burren with the Barrow. This is clear from the description of it in Ll. and Bb. given in Mc. ii. 40, as
well as from the Irish Annals:—On the right of the K. of Carman, al. K. of the Barrow or Dind Ríg, sat the K. of Ossory, on
his left, the K. of Ui Failgi; ¶ in accordance with the will of Cathair Mór, the Uí Failgi (al. Síl Rosa Failgi), the Laigsi,
the Fotharta (or Laigsi Fothairt), and the Clann Condla, al. Ossairgi, were the chief leaders of the celebrations; ¶ the
Uí Dróna, in whose land it was, displayed unbounded "hospitality" (oegidacht hUa nDróna); ¶ and the K. of the Barrow distributed
the prizes, Mc. iii. 526–547; ¶ in historical times one K. of Ossory and his Ossorians held the Óinach Carman an. 1033, and
one K. of Ui Failgi did the same in 1079, Fm. ii. 826, 914, Au. i. 566, Lc. i. 34; ¶ Carman was one of the 7 chief cemeteries
of Erin, at it were many meeting-mounds, 21 raths, 7 mounds, 7 plains or fields (without a house) reserved for the Óinach;
¶ it may be said that cúan (harbour), ráth-lind (bounteous water), and bruachaib (banks), applied to Carman, would not suit
the t. of Carlow; ¶ I think so: the tide goes higher than St. Mullins, and from New Ross to Athy (10 miles N. of Carlow)
the Barrow is navigable by barges; ¶ a writer in Pgi. ii. 399, i. 316, got very nr. the real Carman; ¶ "the Rath or moat
of Carman or Mullaghmast nr. Ballytore, 6 miles E. of Athy, its site is a gently sloping hill crowned by an extensive rath,
and nr. it are 16 mounds, on which the elders of the States of S. Lein. sat in council, these mounds are held in veneration
by the peasantry." Gen. Carman (Fm. ii. 1142, i. 48, Sb. 4 a, Fm. ii. 826, Lct. 14, 210, Lc. i. 34, Mc. iii. 526), and dat.
Carmain (Fm. an. 903 and bis in Mc. iii. 536) point to nom. Carmu or Carma; ¶ but nom. Carman, Cormon, Cormun (Sas. 1274,
Ll. 215 a, 169 b, Lct. 202, Mc. iii. 526, Pd. viii. 38, Fm. an. 903); ¶ gen. Carmain, Fm. i. 44, Au. i. 566; ¶ Carmuin,
Sr. 64 a bis; ¶ dat. Carmon, Cormun, Ll. 127, 296 b, Bb. 46 b; ¶ Carman, Fm. i. 76, 460, ii. 570, 652.
ó Charnd co Corccaig, fr. C. to Cork, Lb. 215 b, 219; ¶ seems to be Ui Echach of Cork; ¶ Grend Mumun ó Carn go Cliu, Ll.
46. carn; ¶ ó Charn teas go hAileach Néide, Ry. 150; ¶ = Carn Uí Néid. carn; ¶ mt. in Kenmare range, about 2,000 ft. high;
¶ An Carn, Ry. 128.
part of Clann Colmain, ext. fr. Carn to Sligi etar na da
Chairthi (Clann Colmáin in Meath), Bb. 82 b; ¶ Roscar Crae and Tír Ratha mic Siláin went to Colman; ¶ the part thence,
fr. Carnd to Sligi edair na da Cairthi, was the part they occupied, Lec. 234, X. 110.
an Carn; ¶ "Conchobor of Carn," Rr. 30; ¶ 1, that is of Arm. (cf. ó fhlaith Macha ... ó iarla in Chairn, Fen. 366; ¶ a
Chongail Mullaig Macha, Mr. 172); ¶ or 2, Carn na foraire ar Slíabh Fuaid, Lu. 78 a b; ¶ which was nr. Newtownhamilton and
guarded the pass to Conchobor's palace of Emain; ¶ Conchobor's son was called "Nia an Chairn" in H. 3, 18, p. 594; ¶ Cormac
Conloinges was called Nia an Chairn, .i. of Finncharnn na foraire on Sliab Fuiad, Ca. 402; ¶ cath in Chairn in Dailaraide,
Lec. 578; ¶ rí in chairn .i. Crimthand, who was slain by Rudraige, Ll. 129 a.
Au. i. 208, in Mun.; ¶ O'D. suggests Carnelly nr. t. Clare, c. Clare, Mi., Fm. an. 742; ¶ Cath C. Ailche lá Mumoin in quô
cecidit Cairpre mac Chonomisc, Hb. 77.
Lu. fo. 36; ¶ seems nr. Larne, c. Antr.; ¶ C. Airenn, Lu. 41 a; ¶ seems nr. Bangor, c. Down; ¶ the two dam allaid came
fr. C. A. and took Funchi to Tech Dábeóc, Lu. 41 a.
Lugaid Find slain by the Féini of C. A., Ll. 205. c.
amhalgaith; ¶ chief of N. Ui Fiachrach or O'Dowd inaugurated there, Lec. 165, 247, Fy. 100, 442, 347; ¶ C. A. built
by Amalgaid, son of "Fiacra Elgaid," to have the Aenach Ua nAmalgaid around it, Lec. 493, Rd. Rc. xvi. 142; ¶ on top of Mullaghcarn,
1/2 m. fr. Killala, Fy., 100, 442, 482, Fir. 261.
on W. of Dub., fr. St. Patrick's ch. through the vale up to
Karnan Cluana Gunethe, nr. Kilmainham, Gn., Hmd. 51, an. 1192, Sw.; ¶ Carnaclogh at Dolphin's Barn.
on Magh Féiminn, in Mun., Ai. 89 a, Hz. 35. carnan
tornaidi; ¶ the Duthaidh Hi hEidneachain, in Tuath Muighi in Dalb, in Ceara, ext. fr. Carnán T. to Caisel Cairpri, Lec.
168.
An cárnbhaile and an Cnocrad, given by O'Conor to
Plunkett, con. in loose leaves at end of vol. without pagination. c. bhalair; ¶ Dl. 108; ¶ in the N. of Ireland (?);
¶ C. Wallair, Dl. 58; ¶ Carn Balair (?), seems Almu, or nr. it.
nr. Carnn Fraich meic Fhidaig in c. Rosc., Sas. 7689. c.
buide; ¶ W. of Mangerton nr. Tralee, ML. 26; ¶ perh. some Carnn Baoi nr. Dunboy in Beare; ¶ may be "Hungry Hill" nr.
that spot (?); ¶ fr. Cloth Barrach, p. 30, it is clear that it was in p. Kenmare; ¶ Hungry Hill is now called Cnoc Taod;
¶ Dala Coinn do comhairle gan an bealach sin d'ionnsaigh acht gabhail i Mullach na Mangarthan budh dheisi 7 nior stada le
Conn go rainig i bhfiadhnaise in mhoighe ina raibhe Eoghan a bhfoslongphort 7 scaoileas sgeimhealta go Scaoilte go Carn Bhuidh
Hx. 678, 679.
al. C. Ceasrach, in Connacht, Lec. 543, K. 122 b, Fir. 30,
Lg. 2; ¶ C. Ceassra ós Búill messaid, Ll. fo. 3; ¶ in Cúil Ceassra above the Búill iasccaigh, Lg. 16; ¶ cf. Cúil Cesra,
on r. Boyle, An. of Kilronan, an. 1571; ¶ C. Cesra, al. C. Cesrach, said to be the carnn on top of Cnoc Meadha Siúil, now
Knockmaa, nr. Tuam, in b. Clare, Of. 162; ¶ .i. Tumulus Cæsaræ, Gp. 417.
mt. in b. and c. Longf., Fm. iv. 994, note. c.
chláre; ¶ in Etar Priainiu in Irrus, the Hui Brigti of C. C., Ll. 328; ¶ C. Chláir; ¶ Clár, son of Brigit, d. of Dubhthach
of the Ulaid, whose Carnd is in Edar Biniu, X. 82.
Ed. 492; ¶ on the Curlew Mts. in Connacht, Lec. 490, Lc. 1, xxxvi.; ¶ Cé, Drai Nuadhad Airgedlaimhe, ro thaed a cath Muighe
Tuiredh ar n-a ghuin is in cath co rainic carrn C., Sa. 80 b 1.
cath Cairnd Ch. Betw. Diarmait and Guaire Aidne in Connacht,
Lu. 115 b; ¶ battle there in 645; ¶ in Aidne, Lu. 116 a; ¶ which is co-ext. with d. of Kilmacduagh; ¶ seems Ballyconnell,
nr. Gort, Fm. i. 260; ¶ in Aidhne, c. Galw., called fr. Conall Cael mac Aengusa mic Umhoir, of Dun Aengusa in Aran, Lec.
554, Fir. 67, v. Bb. 16 b, 208 a b, K. 124 a, 163 b, Lec. 23, 494, Ll. 41, Hc. 1 a, 142 a, Of. 176, Os. v. 283, Sc. 12 a 1,
Sd. 7 b 1, Sa. 46 a 1, 45 b 2, Au. i. 258, Fm. i. 386, Fia. 62.
raoined for Fiora Áirde Ciannachta hi cath Cairn C.
ria cComasccach mac Congalaig; ¶ O'D. says "now unknown" (but as this Commusgach mac Congalaig was tigerna Ciannachta,
Fm. i. 458, the place is in Ciannachta), Fm. i. 432.
called fr. Conbroc ingen Eachach Thuatha of Dalnaraidi, Lec.
272; ¶ C. Conbruic of Duma bó Imbrick, i.e., the Mulluighe bó of Eacho Saillne, Bb. 95 b; ¶ Midend, druith Echach mic
Maireda, Conbroc his cú, and Uiríu his dau., went to Liathmaine; ¶ the Carns are nr. or on E. of Loch Neagh, Bb. 96 a. c.
congail; ¶ in Mag Rath, where Congal Claen was buried, Mr. 174. c. conluain; ¶ Bres, al. Breisse, son of Art, slain there,
Ll. 127 b, 19 a, Lg. 108, Of. 248, Hk. 334, Lec. 51, 88, 581, K. 133 a; ¶ fr. Corcu Conluain I guess it is N. of Slieve Baune,
c. Rosc., q. v.
seems in Lein., and in the plain nr. Gowran, c. Kilk. (?); ¶ Bretain fo cios and fo cáin in Lein.; ¶ under Diarmaid mac
Maelnambo of Carn Chornain (Carnn Curnáin, Lu. 40 a), Lbl. 340; ¶ Diarmait was K. of Lein.; ¶ Carnsore Point (?); ¶ Aedh
Ornidhe set out fr. Áth Cliath to Carn Caem Cornain and returned after devastating Germagh Gabráin, Ll. 184; ¶ Is leo (Síl
Eremoin) o Echtgai gus in Tuind ig Tuaidh Inbir a tuaidh ó Thoraigh co C. Cornan, I. 26 a 1; ¶ a thuaidh o Thoraigh gan táir;
¶ go Toraig go C. Cornáin, St. B. 657.
Cornan died of grief for his wife Airiu, who was drowned in
the overflow of L. Neagh; ¶ inde C. Cornáin, Lu. 40 b; ¶ this seems nr. L. Neagh; ¶ K. Adamair slain at c. Chornáin,
Lec. 52. c. crimthaind; ¶ Crimthand Draeich-deleith of the Huib Cuirbb, fr. whom Carn C., Gen. of Hui mac Caille, Ll. 321;
¶ Cremthand Dreach-doleith of the Huibh Cuirb, fr. whom is called Carn Crimthaind, Lec. 414; ¶ in Mun.; ¶ the three Crimthaind
Derc-deleth of the Hui Cuirb, fr. whom Carn Crimthaind is called, the Gen. of Hui mac mBroc, Bb. 100 a; ¶ Tri Crimthaind
drech doleth de Huibh Cuirb diada Carnn Crimthaind, Gen. of Hui Mac Caelle, I. 83 a 1; ¶ in Imokilly, Cork.
d. of Bp. of Dáimhlíag ext. fr. Slíabh
Breagh to Carn D. C., and fr. Lochán-na-himrimhe E. to the sea, K. 174
a. c. dumha; ¶ Tuathal killed in 106, his monument at Carndoo, Kilwaughter, Co. Ant.
Tig. Rc. xvii. 16; ¶ site of a bat. consequent on Cath Crínda Bregh: Crinna-Conachad, Sithbe, Druim Fuait, Carn Eolairg;
¶ at Cath Móna Doire Lothair, Ui Neill of Cinel Conaill and Cenél Eogain defeated the Cruithne and won na Lee 7 C. Eolarig,
Fm. i. 198; ¶ seems nr. shore of L. Foyle, in c. Derry; ¶ cf. Carrac Eolairg and Lee.
Au. i. 428–9, Fm. ii. 584; ¶ Carnearney, in p. Connor, c. Ant., Ra. 341; ¶ in p. Ahoghill, b. Lr. Toome, Ui; ¶ this Eriu
was dau. of Eacha Saillne of Ethach Tuatha of Dalnaraidi, Lec. 272; ¶ C. Ereann, in Dál n-Araide, and nr. the Ravel Water,
Fm. ii. 585, Lg. 206.
al. Feart Crimthainn, on Sliabh Suidi in Righ, in Connacht,
Lbl. 899, Bb. 144 b, which has C. Forchair; ¶ on Slieve Wee an Ree, in Clare, opposite city of Limk.; ¶ v. Sliab Aidheda
ind Righ.
Ll. 17; ¶ three or four places, in the region in which it certainly was, suggest or reflect the name; ¶ 1, Correenfeeradda
tl., nr. and betw. Cnoc Aine and Kilballyowen; ¶ Kilballyowen is one of the most conspicuous mansions in the p. of Bruff,
and adjoins the prominent and fertile hill of Knocaney, Pgi. i. 283; ¶ 2, Cappanafaraha tl., in p. Bruff, and in b. Small-County
before Acts 6 and 7 William IV.; ¶ 3, Cahirnarry (Carn fhearadhaigh?), a p. 31/2 m. SE. of city of Limk., and nr. Donaghmore,
which St. Patrick founded; ¶ 4, Cahircorney (cathir in chairn?), nr. Loch Gur; ¶ there are raths and druidical monuments
about it; ¶ 5, Loch Gur, in this p. of Chaircorney is surrounded by lofty hills; ¶ the extensive assemblage of druidical
remains, gigantic relics, on Cnoc in Dúine and other islands about the lake render it, perhaps, the most interesting spot
in Ireland for an antiquarian visit (Pgi. ii. 292), and, therefore, for a visit by our Apostle. All these are pretty close
together, except Cahirnarry, which is 5 m. fr. Loch Gur. The texts quoted infra point out this particular district, but not
the precise hill or carn. Dr. O'Brien, in Vallancey's Collectanea, i. 432, says the Carn is on Knockaney; ¶ so does Hennessy,
Ch. 365; ¶ it is Seefin (Todd, in Cgg. 309; ¶ MacCarthy, in Ui); ¶ "prob. Seefin," O'D., Fm. i. 41; ¶ but Seefin mt. is
121/2 m. in a straight line S. of Knockany; ¶ however, Lec. fo. 204 mentions C. Feradaig and Cenn Abrad as a S. boundary
of Cormac Cas' land, and Seefin is nr. Cenn Abrad; ¶ O'D., in Fy. 344, places it "nr. Limk.," in Mi. he does not identify.
From the following authorities we find that it was—1, in Mun., Ct. 157; ¶ 2, in Clíu, Tig. Rc. vii. 180, Au. i. 96, Hb. 65;
¶ v. Aine Cliach; ¶ 3, on boundary of Cliu Mail, Lec. fo. 204; ¶ 4, i nDéisib, and the K. of Mun. defeated there by the
N. Déisi, Fir. 688, Fm. i. 310; ¶ v. Deisi Bicc and Áth na nDéise (2 m. fr. Knockaney and Rathanny); ¶ 5, at Beirn Trí gCarbad,
K. 159 b; ¶ 6, betw. Limk. city and Berna Trí Carpat, Lb. 213 b; ¶ 7, N. of Mullach Cae in Uí Fidgenti, Tl. 203–4; ¶ Is
hi rand Chormaic Chais i gCliu Mail; ¶ ó Mullach Clairi go Bearnai tri Carpad agus ó Charn Fearadhaigh agus otha Ceann Abrad
bo thuaidh co Focharmháighi, agus la táibh Máighi anair co Luimneach, Lec. fo. 204; ¶ Lugaidh Meann made sword-land of the
tract ext. fr. Beirn trí gcarbad at C. F. to Luchad, i.e., Bealach-an-Luchaide, and fr. Áth na Bóraimhe to Léim an Chon, K.
159 b; ¶ Gabais Fiachra ó C. F. co Mag Mucrama, Lbl. 900; ¶ he killed Feradach, the grandson of Rocorp; ¶ according to
rule, he brandished his arms, which are under the Duma of the beautiful Carn; ¶ Feradach was killed in the battle of C. F.,
and there Fert Feradaig is, Lec. fo. 240 a b; ¶ fr. Tl. 199–209 we learn that St. Patrick went west fr. Cashel to the city
of Limk., by Kilfeacle, Cullen, b. Coonagh, E. Cliu, Pallasgreen, Listeely al. Kilteely, Mungret, Donaghmore, Singland, Limk.,
Patrick's Well—all, fr. Cullen to St. Patrick's inclusive, in or nr. Aine and Knockany; ¶ C. F. seems in Knockaney, or nr.
it in the places mentioned supra.
nr. Ushnagh, c. Westm., Tl. 80, in Magh Midi nr. L. in Carn
F., Lec. 368. Bb. 107 a; ¶ nr. Delvin, Fir. 182, 654, 658, Hc. 583 a, I. 88 a 3, 186 a 2; ¶ it is clearly in Cenél Fiachach;
¶ al. Carn Fiachach meic Néill in Meath, Ca. 358, Fiachu mac Néill slain at C. F., in Meath, Fir. 182, Ll. 42, Ac. 51; ¶
in iomairecc Cairn F. Aelgal tig. Tethba was defeated; ¶ now Carn, in b. Moycashel, c. Westm., Fm. i. 364, Au. i. 230, in
p. Conry, b. Rathconrath, Fm. ii. 1192; ¶ in p. of Conragh, al. Conry (on E. border of b. Rathconrath), there is a hedge
school at Carne attended by 30 children, Pgi. i. 494.
on Sliabh Fuait, Sas. 1735; ¶ in Benn Boirche, Sas. 1748; ¶ ó Charn F. atuaid co Temraig, Sas. 1663; ¶ in Ulst., Lis. 212
b; ¶ al. Dubh da Fhoirend, Lis. 200 a.
on Cnoc na dala, Carnfree, Carns tl., Ogulla p., in b. and
c. Rosc., al. C. Fraich mic Fidaich, Con. 27, Lc. ii. 122, Fy. 435; ¶ C. Fraoich, Fm. iii. 220, iv. 792, 1014, Sas. 7599,
Ac. 265, Rc. xvi. 137; ¶ al. C. fry fitz fidhy, Mis. i. 244; ¶ al. Carnn na hairmi, Sas. 1452; ¶ al. C. Freich, Dl. 36;
¶ chiefs of Síol Muireadaigh inaugurated there, K. 156 b; ¶ O'Conor inaugurated there, Au. ii. 274.
Fep., a carn on Sliab Cairbre, or the Carn mt. in N. of c.
Longf., Lec. fo. 231, 501, Sto. 29 a 1, Fm. vi. 1886; ¶ Cell Modáin was nr. Carn Furbaidhe, C. 253, Ct. 452; ¶ Muadan,
epscop ó C. F., Fg. 48; ¶ Muadán Cairn Furbaide, Mt. xvii., Md. 64; ¶ nr. Kilmodan, c. Longf., Mt. 25; ¶ Carn, tl. in p.
of Kilglass, b. Abbeyshrule, c. Longf., Ods. 592, Rc. xvi. 38; ¶ C. Furbaide 7 Eitni, on Sl. Uilleand, Bb. 220 b; ¶ on Sl.
Uilleann, in Connacht, Lec. 501; ¶ al. Carn hui Cathbhadh, Ll. 199 a, I. 161 b 2; ¶ i Sl. Uillenn an-iar, Sa. 51 b 1, Ll.
205; ¶ C. Furbaidi na fian, Lu. 47 a, Ll. 124 b, Rc. xvi. 38; ¶ is not this same as Carn na Foraire? c. garb-daire; ¶ at
Dún na mbarc, al. Teach Conaill mic Neill, K. of Cenel Conaill, Lis. 214 b; ¶ palace of K. of Cenél Eogain, al. C. Duib Doire,
Sas. 2040; ¶ Carngarrow, in b. Kilmacrenan, Don. c. gecain; ¶ in W. Connacht, O Flaithbheartaigh, heir of C. G., Con. 45
b, Lc. ii. 100; ¶ in c. Galw., Ci.; ¶ v. C. Gegach.
the d. of Ardsratha ext. fr. Slíab Larga to Carn
nglais, and fr. L. Craoi to Beinn Foibhne, K. 174 a; ¶ "eitir Ráth-both 7 Domhnach mór," Fm. iv. 832; ¶ seems The Tops,
a hill on border of dd. Derry and of Raphoe, 1 m. fr. Castlefin, Fm. iv. 832, Mm. 476.
in Dalriedia, Ct. 126; ¶ Carnlawe, Dl. 38; ¶ v. C. Laoigh. c. laoigh; ¶ Ll. 94 b; ¶ Carnalea, 2 m. fr. Bangor, c. Down
(?); ¶ there are 2 Carnleas in c. Antrim.
C. Lecca; ¶ in Uib Cellaig Cualann, i Crích Cualann, nr. Bohernabreena, but not visible from it, Lu. 87 a, 99 a; ¶ seems
betw. Bruiden Da Derga and Dub. Bay; ¶ cf. Sliab Lecca.
at Loch Lugporta, i.e., Port Lughaidh, Fir. 658; ¶ al. Lecht Logha ac L. Lughborta, Sa. 84 a 1; ¶ Cath Cairn Lughdhach in
Mun., Fia. 138; ¶ Cps. 403; ¶ a prince of Deisi slain in it; ¶ C. Lughdach seems in Decies of Waterf. and S. of it and
nr. the sea, Fm. i. 490, Au. i. 368, Ch. 154; ¶ betw. the S. Blackwater and the sea, in Mun.; ¶ C. Luigdech in Mun., Sas.
3555, p. 306, Lis. 223 b; ¶ in Mun., S. of Neimlidh, Lg. 202.
in Cuib, N. of Dundalk, in Ulst., Lbl. 599; ¶ C. mac mBuachalla at Dún Sobairci, Ll. 73; ¶ Doluidh Meadhbh 7 fir Ereann
go Dun Sobhairce, leanus Cuchulainn go mor dibh an lá sin 7 marbhus fear Taidhle i Tlaidhle 7 macu Buachaille ó bhfuil Carn
mac mBuachaille, Hf. 28 a.
Ll. 267 b; ¶ Carnnmhagh, N. of Indber Locha dá Dháil, Lis. 196 b; ¶ Dáil Cais in Carnd M., Lbl. 919; ¶ in Thomond; ¶ 7
bishops and 7 virgins in Carnmag, Ll. 349, I. 108 b 1, Lb. 17; ¶ Leinstermen beaten at Carnmagh, Ai. 14 b.
Sas. 3648; ¶ fr. 3689 it seems W. of Glenn in Scáil in Dal n-Araide, where S. Patrick was a slave; ¶ in Ulst. (Carn Malarta
in margin); ¶ I am Aedh mac Aedha fr. Rachlaind, I came here to (Rot na Carput) to ... ask you why this Carn should be called
C. Manannain, Lis. 224 b.
Au. i. 270; ¶ Donnchadh, K. of I. defeated Aedh Ningor and septs of Meath fr. Tailltiu to C., 790; ¶ nr. Tailtiu. c. mic
con; ¶ at Druim Lias in Tirib Calraige, X. 94.
Carnmore tl. in p. Clones, in c. Ferm., part of Sliabh
Beatha, ro imthigsiot don taobh thoir do Loch Erne ó Charn Mór
Slébhe Betha go hEs Ruaidh, Fm. vi. 1940; ¶ Carn mór Slébe Betha, Ll. 4, Bb. 12 b, Lec. 543, Fer. 9, Fir. 29, I. 163
a 1, Sa. 56 b.
in Airget-Ros, I. 96 b 1, Ll. 321, Bb. 99 b, Lec. 413, Fir.
627; ¶ nr. Toomyvarra, b. Up. Ormond, c. Tipp., Tp.; ¶ al. C. Mugana or Mugna, Fir. 627, 780, X. 132, I. 96 b 1; ¶
Le hUibh Marga in chríche mar chuid Eoganacht réidh Ruis airgid triath gach siodha badhbha bhoirme fá Carn Mileadha Mumhaine—Bran,
154 b; ¶ al. c. Mumhain, I. 82 b 2.
al. C. Macraide Laigen; ¶ bruindid a Temraig atúaid Adlaic Diadlaic in tslúaig, dá thopur fo dechair de sís co Carn na Macraide,
Pd. viii. 22, Lg. 152; ¶ N. of Sescend Temrach, Ll. 30, Bb. 188 b, Lbl. 403.
Sas. 3883; ¶ Find said at Gord in Fhosdaidh, "I have given at Ráith Cró thrice 50 uingi in enló, and the full of my bowl
in Carn R., " Lis. 225 b; ¶ v. C. Rode.
rectory of d. Arm., now Carnteel; ¶ v. C. Siadhail. c. sétni; ¶ A. 18 b; ¶ in Dalriata; ¶ al. C. Sedna, C. 375, Ct. 146.
c. siadhail; ¶ cath Cairn tSiadhail, Au. ii. 296, Lc. i. 348; ¶ Carnteel p. and vil. nr. Aughnacloy, in b. of Lr. Dungannon,
c. Tyr., Fm. iii. 296, v. 1366, Ci., Con. 9, Ai. 54 a, Hb. 122.
St. B. 747; ¶ in c. Cork, mentioned with the r. Brighid and Tech Molaige; ¶ ó Chairn Tighernaigh co Carn uí Néid, Hx. 736;
¶ Carntierna nr. Rathcormack, c. Cork, Mm. 267; ¶ in l. of Fir Maige Feine; ¶ Ceanna Droma in it, Cb., chap. 10; ¶ C.
T. Mic Deghaid, E. of Glend Brighdi, Lis. 176 b.
al. Coluga; ¶ in Carnsa in rachomra chomraicsem cotí muir dar roé Hui Fiachrach na ticfad tairis, Ll. 354, Bb. 117 b, 140
b, N. 198; ¶ C. T. Eothaille, N. of Moytura, Lec. 557, Lec. 89.
ro marbh Tighearnmas Feradach (a quo Carnn Feardaigh) a cath
Chairnn U., Sa. 34 b 2; ¶ in Aine Cliach, v. C. Feradaig. c. uachtair bili; ¶ Bile Dathi fell southwards to C. U. B.,
whence the name Fir Bili, Ll. 200, Lbl. 344; ¶ al. C. Úchtair B. in Farbill, c. Westm., Of. 314.
nr. Mizen-head, in SW. of c. Cork, Fm. v. 1630, Fir. 299, K.
118 b, 122 a; ¶ ó Charn Tighernaigh co C. Uí Méid, Hx. 736; ¶ C. Uí Neit, S. of Cnoc Brenaind in Mun., Ll. 375; ¶ the
length of Ireland is calculated from Carn ui Neid to Cloch an Stuacáin, K. 118 b, 122 a; ¶ ó Charn Breissi mic Ealathan mic
Neid in Iarthar Deisceirt chóiccidh Cloinne Dercctine, in SW. of Desmond, Fm. v. 1733, Ai. 21 a, Lec. 24, Lg. 47, Bb. 11 b.
Ar. 306; ¶ Carrigafoyle on an island in the Shannon, 2 m. W. of Balylongford, b. of Irachticonnor, Kerry, Fm. v. 173; ¶
Castle of Ua Conchobair Ciarraighe, Fm. vi. 2278, Ci.
al. C. Bladraide; ¶ the Dún Caircce B. in NE., Lec. 30, 572; ¶ in Emer's Half and by the sea-shore, Lg. 78, 96; ¶ in Murbolg,
Bb. 20 a, 23 a, Lec. 574; ¶ v. Murbolg; ¶ v. Fm. i. 28, Fir. 99; ¶ C. Bladraige and C. Brachaide were built by Mantán mac
Caichir, and were in Murbolc, and perh. the same fort.
cumdach Cairge B. in Murbulc by Mantán mac Cachir,
Ll. 15; ¶ cf. C. Bladraige, as Murbolc is nr. Murlough Bay in c. Antr.; ¶ Ua Maelfhabhail tig. Cairrce B., Fm. ii. 1158;
¶ Diarmait, of Cenél Fergusa, rí Cairrce B., Lec. 132, Fir. 144 X. 8; ¶ M'Carthy in Ui, after O'D. and Hen., makes this
Carrickabraghy in p. Clonmany, b. E. Inishowen, Don., but ?; ¶ v. Tp., Au. i. 334, Fm. ii. 688, St. B. 610, Ui., Mi., Fia.
152; ¶ Ruarc tig. Cairrge B., Fm. ii. 578.
Carrigkettle, in p. Kilteely, b. Small county, Limk., Fm. v.
1304, Lc. ii. 208, Ods. 592; ¶ a Cuiced Muman, Au. iii. 492, Con. 69; ¶ in W. of Cinneide na Cóirchloiche's trian of
Ó cCuanach, Ai. 111 b; ¶ v. Hb. 12 b, 14 a; ¶ Karakitel, in Huhene (Owney), Sw. an. 1199.
5 m. SW. fr. Mallow, on the right to Cross of Domhnach
Mór, Hm. ii. 124; ¶ on the coast of tl. Keenogrena, p. Kilfaughnabeg, in W. of b. E. Carbery; ¶ and another in p. Kilshannick,
b. Duhallow, Cork, Fm. v. 1549, note; ¶ C. Cliodhna, in p. of Glountán, c. Cork (Dublin Penny Journal, p. 16).
C. Ferghusa; ¶ now Carrigfergus losgadh Chairge Ferghusa, Au. iii. 420, 14, 484, 554, Lc. i. 242; ¶ Ar. 122; ¶ go Carraicc
F., Fm. iii. 478, v. 1270, vi. 1998; ¶ Mainistir na mBráthar Minúr was in it, Au. iii. 498, 420.
built by Ún; ¶ as he settled in Connacht and at Rath Uin (Rahoon, nr. Galw.), prob. C. F. is nr. there, Fm. i. 26; ¶ C.
Fethaidhe, in Emer's half, Lg. 78, Fir. 99.
in Island Magee, Dc. i. 20; ¶ al. Carrac Inbir uisci and Lind Uachaill were opposite boundaries of Dál n-Araidi, Of. 190.
c. in farnaidhe; ¶ in Tearmann Brighi Gobhunn, Mun., Lis. 182 b.
c. ind fomorach
al. Dún mór, Lis. 236 a, Sas. 6544; ¶ seems Dunmore, in Galw., about 9 m. fr. the r. Suck.
acc an gCarraicc léith etir dá abhainn .i.
Fionn 7 Modharn, Fm. v. 1550; ¶ Carricklea, in p. Urney, b. Strabane, Tyr.; ¶ C. Lieth .i. Rupes cana, O'S. II. iv.
23; ¶ battle betw. Toirdhealbhach Luineach and Aodh O Néill.
Au. ii. 210, iii. 40, 48; ¶ al. Mac Dermot's castle, on an island in L. Cé in Mag Luirg, Fm. iii. 574, iv. 689, 1108. c.
locha gair; ¶ at L. Gair, N. of Abha mhór in Mun., Lis. 196 a; ¶ v. L. Gair.
Carrick McGryffyn, in c. Tipp., Kc. 30; ¶ either Carrick Beg or Carrick-on-Suir, which are parts of the same town. c. manann;
¶ in the sea, betw. Scotl. and Lein., Lis. 192 b.
al. C. na Rígh on L. Cé, c. Rosc., Lc. ii.
332, 402; ¶ Misi Brian Mac Diarmada do sgríb sin, ag Carraig Mic Diarmada, al. C. Locha Cé, Mm. 535, Con. 68, 81.
in c. Cork, Ry. 126; ¶ C. na Cori .i. Rupes cori, a castle in Muskerry, O'S. III. vii. 4, marg.; ¶ C. na Corra, nr. Macroom,
Gc. 89; ¶ Carrignacurra (castle), in p. Inchageelagh, c. Cork, Kj. i. 477.
ó ro siact an drai cu mboi isind inis (i. Dairinis),
tic in muir tairrsi ocus baitter in drai cona muintir innti, conad hí
sin Carrac na nDruadh anui, Lis. 21 b; ¶ Dairnis, i. inis bui ar bélaib Innis Cathaig anairdhes, Lis. 21 b.
Síth do denum d'O Domnaill 7 d' O Neill, O Domnaill
ar Machaire an tSencaisléin 7 O Neill a Carraic na Fiach, Au. iii. 524; ¶ seems E. of Sencaislén, in c. Tyr., opposite
Carrigans (Mac Carthy).
Carrigaplau, rock at Shanbally, Monkstown, c. Cork. c. na
rígh; ¶ .i. longport oinigh ocus oirrdercuis Clainni Maolruanaidh, Lc. ii. 332; ¶ v. C. Locha Cé.
now Carrigogunnell Castle in p. Kilkeedy, b. Pubblebrien,
Limk., nr. r. Shannon, Ods. 592, Mi., Ci., Lc. ii. 302; ¶ C. O Cainnell, C. Ó cCoinnell, Fm. v. 1434, 1698, 1728, 1836,
K. 183 b, St. B. 526, Con. 83; ¶ O'Brien was Lord of Popal Briain and C. Ó cCoinnell.
in p. Kilteely, c. Limk., Ods. 571. carrain; ¶ O'S. I. i. 4; ¶ Carrinno promontorio et Clochstacano in Ultonia sito contra
Scotiam, O'S. I. i. 4; ¶ Garron Point, c. Antr., at which is "Clough-a-stookan" a limestone pillar nr. the road.
Is and sin da cuid Tairdealbach mac Murchaidh mic Briain in
degaidh na nGall is in fargi co tuc in bunni robarta bulli fair imCarrid Cl.
T., Z. 395; ¶ leg. Coraid C. T. carrlóeg; ¶ Cethern mac Fintain Carrlóig in Ulst., Ll. 94; ¶ Carrlaoigh, Carrleagh
mt., nr. Ailech, b. Innishowen, c. Don., Fia. 14; ¶ v. Cairlóeg.
triucha céad hUa cCaisin i cCartaig, Ai. 71 b.
cartacin; ¶ al. Cartaighin; ¶ in SW. of Africa, Lb. 149, Lec. 42. carthada in trír; ¶ Cairthedha in trír, Sas. 7303,
7343; ¶ at Coolavin in S. Sli.
r. in c. Louth, now Annagassan, where Ardee r., Dunleer r.,
and Mile-stone r. meet, Ods. 592; ¶ Fir Bhreagh go nuige an Casán, K. 121 b; ¶ .i. Casán Linne (?).
now Cashen r., or the Feale fr. r. Brick to the sea, Fy. 38; ¶ Diseart Hui Triallaigh, on the brink of Cassáin Ciarraidhe
in Ciarraidhe Luachra, Lec. 163; ¶ Casán Ciarraige, al. Uisge Geal, Cf. 60.
Ry. 68; ¶ r. Cashen, in Clanmaurice. cascaille; ¶ al. Cascoill, first name of Eamhain Macha, from the time of the Tuatha
Dé Danaán, then Eachras Chuan up to the time of Eochaidh Iolbhuadhoigh, then Druim mór up to the time of the sons of Diothorba,
the Fionnachadh was its name when Macha got possession of it, Fir. 579, 576.
the Lecht of Colman, son of Diarmuid and of Suibne are above
Cassán Cloenta, Ll. 43; ¶ Cassán Clointa, "Path of Clane," Ll. 116 b; ¶ now Clane, nr. Sallins, c. Kild.; ¶ like Cassán
Linne at Annagassan, perh. an artificial ford across the Liffey, as the other across the outfall of the Dee and Glyde; ¶
v. Cloenad, Áth Cloenta.
al. Casán L., "the tide was full there," Fm. ii. 848; ¶ mouth of r. of Ardee, nr. Castlebellingham, O'D.; ¶ at Annagassan,
c. Louth, Au. i. 585, B. lx. 446; ¶ Lec. Cassáin Linne i n-Ulltaib, F. 66; ¶ Linn Duachill, i. Casan Linne, Mt. 20; ¶ Linne
Uachaille for brú Chasáin Linni i n-Ultaibh, Fg. 64, Md. 90; ¶ al. C. Linde, F. 131, Fir. 750; ¶ Crech la M. hua Néll a
bferaib Breg conustarraid Ua Cathusaig, rí Breg, ic C. L. ocus an mhuir lán ar a chinn, Fm. ii. 848, Lc. 46, Au. i. 584; ¶
so it is in Brega and nr. the sea; ¶ and in Mi. and Ci. it is identified as "The mouth of the Ardee r.," and Ui says "perh.
Annagassan, c. Louth; ¶ " Casán-Linge in Meath, K. 155 b; ¶ Casan Line, al. Locha, flows by Dromore, Ra. 105; ¶ the r. Lagan
in c. Down, Ce. 3 a; ¶ Linn Duachaille, now Magheralin was on the banks.
Caisse, Caise; ¶ l. in Mag Life betw. two hillocks (Eiriu 7 Albu); ¶ 2. in Uibh Faeláin; ¶ 3. nr. Grellach Dá phil, al.
Greomach Dá phil; ¶ 4. nr., or at, Cell Auxili; ¶ 5. connected with Áth Truisten and Áth Cille Corbnatan; ¶ 6 is or seems
a stream: "for brú Caisi, for taebh Chaisi." I think it is in tl. of Mullacash, nr. Mullacash House (cf. Kilcash = Cell Caise),
and in Mag Lifi, encircled by the r. Liffey at a distance of fr. 21/2 to 5 m., also in Ui Faeláin, and within 1 m. S. of Cell
Auxilli or Killashee, and within 4 miles of the p. of Kill; ¶ this Mullach Caise may be one of the two hillocks; ¶ the road
fr. Áth Truisten or Athy to Dub. passes by or through, and nr. it crosses the road which leads through Naas to Meath; ¶ here
Eustace of Mullahasse lived in 1598 (my Description of Ireland, in 1598, p. 47); ¶ Lóiguire, son of Niall, K. of Meath and
Ireland, defeated by the Leinstermen, swore never to exact the casttle-tribute, but soon entered Kild. and lifted cattle all
the way fr. Síd Nechtain (the Sweep of Carbury) to Caise at Mullacash, which was 18 m. SE. of Síd Nechtain, and was killed
there by a flash of lightning (the lightning flash of a scian of one of the warriors of Naas which was close by?). I give
passages that refer to this hitherto unidentified place:—Ite reanda Ua mBairrche la Laigniu .i. Cluain Conairi 7 Cell Auxilli;
¶ 7 dib in craeban cita-condagab in Chill, 7 itat dib Fine acon Chill .i. Ui Laigine i Caisi, 7 Ui Duib Chilline, 7 as dib
Ui Madaid la hUu Enechlais Maige, 7 is leo ó Áth Truisten cusin áth i Cill Corbnatan, Lec. 198; ¶ Ranna Hua mBarrchi la Laignib
.i. Cluain Conaire 7 Cell Auxaille 7 is dib in Craeban (.i. in Callin) citta congab in Cill (.i. cos angeib in Chell) 7 atá
dib fini oc in Cill .i. Hui Laigeni, Hui Cassi 7 Hui Duibcilleni, et is díb Hui Mátaid in Huib Enechglais Maige, et is leo
ó Áth Trusten cossin Áth in Cill Corpnatan, Ll. 314; ¶ Luid Laegaire slogad már co Laigniu; ¶ ó ranic Grellaig ndaphil for
taeb Chassi im-Maig Liphi eter na dá cnoc .i. Eriu 7 Albu a n-anmand atbath andsin ó gréin 7 ó gaith 7 óna ráthaib archena,
Lu. 118 b; ¶ dorochair Laegaire i taeb Chasse, Ll. 24 a; ¶ ig Grellaigh Daphil for taeb Caisse, im Maig Liphe, eter na da
chnoc, idón, Eriu ocus Alba a n-anmann, Bb. 48 b, 32 b; ¶ at Grellach by the side of Caisi in Mag Lifi, betw. the two hills
Eri and Albu, Lec. 609; ¶ for taobh Caise, in Hui Faelain, betw. the two hills Ere and Alba, Lg. 181; ¶ Greallach Daiffill
near the Liffey, K. 157 b; ¶ oc Greomaig Daphil, al. Grellaig ghaifil for taeb Chaisse i Maig Lifi etir in dá chnoc .i. Eiriu
7 Albu, Au. i. 20; ¶ ig Greallaig Daiphil for taebh Caisi i Maig Lífe edir na dá chnoc, Eire 7 Alba, Ch. 26; ¶ atbath i
ttaobh Caissi edir Erinn 7 Albain .i. dá cnoc iatsidhe filet in Uibh Faoláin, Fm. an. 458; ¶ Ac. pp. 71, 80, has, "Lagery
sunk down in the earth betw. 2 hills neere the r. of Liffie called Ireland and Scotland, but the most part agree that he was
stroken dead at a place called Taw Caissi; ¶ Mulmorry O Hargedy rode fr. Clonmacnoise to Greally da Phill, where K. Tuahall
held a meeting of his nobles, and gave the K. a deadly blow of a spear" (this place is called Grellach Eilte in all other
authorities—E. H.); ¶ bebaid Lóigire for brú Caisi, Zcp. iii. 463. Fr. the above we find that Caisse was a stream in Lein.;
¶ in Mag Lifi and nr. the Liffey; ¶ in Ui Faeláin, which included Naas (in the dry. of which are Cell Uasaille and Mullacash,
Tax. p. 246), Lct. 204–5, Gb. 100, 314; ¶ at Killossy "oc in Cill, "nr. which is the p. of Kill; ¶ "for brú and for taeb"
point to a r. or rivulet, and if there is such, in Up. or Lr. Mullacash flowing betw. two hillocks, I would identify that
water as Caisse; ¶ Dr. MacCarthy, in Ui., places Grellach dá-phil betw. the hills of Dunmurry and Allen, but gives no reason
for so doing.
the O'Rourkes, O'Reillys, and tribes of Ui Briúin,
Fm. iii. 198, 354, v. 1590, Ods. 592, Fen. 121. cathair; ¶ Cathir, Caithir; ¶ 30 or 40 places have this name. cathair;
¶ nr. Slievemore in NE. of Achill Island, Fy. 483. cathair; ¶ Butler tig. Caithreach, Fir. 816; ¶ Cahir, c. Tipp.
c. aidáin maicc engussa
seems nr. r. Dabul, nr. Tullamore and Lynally, "Civitas
Aidain," &c., Cs. 421.
Au. i. 104; ¶ Cyclopean stone fort nr. Rockbarton, b. Small-county, Limk., O'D., Mi., Cri., Lct. 90; ¶ C. Cind Chon; ¶
royal residence of K. of Cashel, Bb. 149 a, I. 136 a 1, Lec. 377, Lis. 143 a, Ch. 86, Hb. 65.
in Clármachaire na Múmhan Ai. 63 a; ¶ the four Seisreachs of Cathrach Cinnleis, the six S. of Caislean Conaing, &c., belonging
to Richard, the heir of Uatar de Burc, Hb. 14 a; ¶ al. C. C. Lis.
i.e., Torinis, or Inis in Tuir, Tory Island, NW. of Don.,
Ll. 7; ¶ C. Chonaind; ¶ i. Tor Conaind, Ll. 127 a; ¶ C. Conaing .i. Tor Conaind, Bb. 45 b; ¶ al. C. Conainn, Fir.
39, Lg. 21, 165.
a castle of the O'Brians of Ara, on the brink of L. Dearg,
still to be seen there in A.D. 1762, Ai. 716 a, 109 a, Hb. 9 a; ¶ castle on island in S. of L. Derg, 21/2 m. N. of Killaloe,
opposite the demesne of Derry, gives its name to Caherconner t. in p. Templeachally, b. Arra, c. Tipp., Ods. 592.
Lu. 110 b; ¶ one of the 3 chief dúns of Eire, Lbl. 237, Zcp. iv. 171; ¶ C. Conrúi, Mr. 212; ¶ the Caher of Curoi mac Dairi,
Caherconree mt. c. Kerry, S. of Tralee; ¶ on Sliabh Mis, Fer. 143; ¶ C. Chonraoi, al. C. na Claonráighte, Cf. p. 62; ¶
nr. Tralee.
C. Corcráin; ¶ O'Briain of C. Corcoráin, i.e., of the O'Briens of Inistimáin, Ai. 113 a; ¶ in Thomond, Ai. 107 b; ¶ .i.
Brian na Corcaidhe a C. C. 7 a mBaile an Chaisleáin, Hb. 7 b.
al. Tara, Of. 186, Rc. xv. 278; ¶ C. Chrofhind; ¶ .i. Temair, .i. a hainm ac Tuaith Dé Danann, Pd. viii. 28, Bb. 22 a, Lec.
565, 569; ¶ C. Chroind, Ll. 30, Hc. 2, 467.
Sluagh Connacht used to bury at C. C.; ¶ there is not a Cnoc (Mound) at Cruacháin wherein there is not buried a king, a prince,
noble women, or poets, Bb. 137 a; ¶ v. Curachu.
rochuadar ar creich inn Uib Findgenti 7 ro airgseat Cathraig
Cuan 7 ro marbsat Donnubán rí Ua Findgenti, i cath Cathrach C.
im-Mumain, Cg. 102, Z. 360; ¶ clearly, in Ui Fidgenti, c. Limk.; ¶ Cathir Cuain in, or bordering on, the land of Monasternenagh,
c. Limk., Sw. an. 1200.
C. C. for aici muir; ¶ a rígport of K. of Cashel al. Mun.; ¶ prob. the ancient name of Cathair gheal, nr. Cahirciveen, Lct.
91, Bb. 149 a; ¶ Lis. 143 a, Lec. 377; ¶ C. Cuirc mic Bolcan, rígport Caisil, I. 136 a 1.
in Mun., Fer. 153; ¶ C. Dubhagáin in Tuath Muighi finne, in Triacha Caoille, Mun., Lis. 183 a; ¶ C. Dugáin nr. Doneraile,
Obr.; ¶ Cahirduggan p. in b. Fermoy, 3 m. SW. of Doneraile, c. Cork, Pgi. i. 296.
on r. Suir in Airthear Femin (Cahir, in c. Tipp., Fm. v.
1570, vi. 1996), Bb. 201 b, Lec. 474; ¶ C. D. Iascad, Bb. 201 b; ¶ C. Dúine Iascaig "on the Siuir," Ca. 308, Hc. 2,
570 a; ¶ Kp. 1575; ¶ C. Dúine hIascighe, Au. iii. 522, Fir. 835; ¶ E. Buitilér, tigerna Trena Cluana Meala 7 Cathrach Dúine
Iasccaigh, Fm. v. 1570; ¶ C. Dunesk, in d. Lismore, c. Tipp., Fir. 84, an. 1260.
Caherass, in p. Croom, Limk., Mm. 486; ¶ v. Ess Maige. c. eta; ¶ C. Etta; ¶ i tir na Colach, Olcalosga was its king, Bb.
230 b, 231 b, Ll. 218; ¶ Aea, al. Colchis whose K. was Aeeta; ¶ or Oeta in Thessaly.
in Arcaite in Italy, Bb. 259 a; ¶ i.e., Pallantium. c. finnabrach; ¶ C. Findabrach, a rigport Caisil, 136 a 1, Bb. 149 a,
143 a, Lec. 377, Lct. 88; ¶ Kilfenora, c. Clare, a Cyclopean stone fort remains.
Móinan mac Cormaic, abb Cathrach Fursi died an. 778,
Au. i. 25; ¶ St. Fursa is buried at Péronne, 21 m. fr. Amiens; ¶ in 1848 I walked as a pilgrim to Péronne and back on
a hot summer's day; ¶ I saw many holy wells of St. Fursa in that district, at Cagny, &c.
Mt. 19; ¶ al. Cathair Conchaid, il-Letha i nDessib Muman, F. 65; ¶ C. mac Conchaidh in Fid Lethan, nr. Lismore, Lan. i.
27; ¶ Féile Cillani mic Tulodrain of C. mic Conaich, on vii. Kal. Ap., Ll. 357.
in Ui Fermaic; ¶ name preserved in Cahermagorman, in tl. Soheen, p. Dysart O'Dea, b. Inchiquin, Clare, Fm. v. 1592. c. meic
maille; ¶ in Lethnocht a Baile of Hi Maille Machaire in Caoille, Mun.; ¶ Ó Conbhaidh is of this place, Lis. 182 b; ¶ in
b. Fermoy, Cork.
C. Metais a rígport Caisil, Bb. 149 a, Lis. 143 a, I.
136 a 1; ¶ C. Methais, Lec. 377; ¶ C. Meathais, Lct. 91; ¶ prob. Cathair na Steige, Staigue Fort, b. Dunkerron, c.
Kerry, O'D. c. mionáin; ¶ Caherminane, tl. in p. Killelagh, b. Corcomroe, Clare, Fm. vi. 1906, 2106; ¶ O'Briain Cathrach
M., Ai. 164 b.
in W. Corco Baiscind, Fm. vi. 2196, Ar. 240; ¶ Mac Gormáin of C. M., Tor. 286, 291; ¶ Cahirmurphy Castle in p. Kilmihil,
b. Clonderalaw, Clare, Pgi. i. 433.
Cahernally, in SW. of Headford and in p. Killursa, b. Clare,
Galw.; ¶ a cyclopean stone fort there, Wc. 371; ¶ C. na hAiligi in Cenéal mBuithín, belonged to Meic Cili Cellaigh Ollamhs
of O'Flaithbertaigh, Z. 189 a.
from it Goll came to battle of Cnucha, Sil. 338; ¶ seems in Britain; ¶ Barrow in Britain or Bergen in Norway; ¶ C. na B.,
i. Dún Ríogh Lochlann, Ston. A. p. 130; ¶ v. Beirbe.
i.e., Ceithium, called fr. the Ceithi, Lec. 68. c. na
claenratha; ¶ on Sliabh Mis. in Kerry, Sas. 6388, on W. side of Sliabh Mis., Lis. 195 a; ¶ W. of Machaire Lí; ¶ there
Cú-rí was besieged and slain, Sas. 6046; ¶ W. of Tralee, prob. Caherconree, al. C. Chonraoi, Cf. 62.
Compostella, Spain, Lis. 108 b, Au. iii. 194, Fm. iv. 1112,
v. 1340; ¶ Mag Uidhir, i. Tomas og ... do bi 'sa Roim ag a oilithri 7 fo dhó a C. Sang Sem, Au. iii. 268.
dp. Cathanchaib, the O'Cahans, Lc. ii. 154. cathanensis; ¶ C. diocesis in Scotl., Tr. 276, an. 1340; ¶ Caithness. cathayensis;
¶ C. dioecesis; ¶ Inis Catha, Tr. an. 1360, pp. 316, 318, 324.
Almhaoim mór mac Aongusa Ui Dhonchadha went to
plunder Uaithne and the Cuimsionnuighe on the Síol mBriain, and Ua
Iofarnán, K. of the Cathluith, was slain by him, Ai. 38 a; ¶ the O hIfernans were in Uaithne Clíach, now S. of Owneybeg,
c. Limk. cath mónaigh; ¶ Mac Giolla Eascoip, chief of Cloinne Aileabhra Rechtaire Catha Mónaigh, slain by the K. of Ulst,
Ai. 43 a; ¶ in c. Down, Fm. iii. 6.
al. Cathraigi, tribe of Firbolgs; ¶ in b. Clanmacnowen, nr. r Suck, Im. 92; ¶ v. C. Suca, C. Connacht; ¶ an aicme of the
Aitechaigh, Bb. 140 a; ¶ Cathraigi Connacht, Ca. 386; ¶ reared Coirpre Cenn Cait, Hc. 2, 590 a, Fir. 59; ¶ ainm o Abdaine
gan acht fuair o Cattraibh Connacht, I. 185 b 1.
Cathraige Muman, desc. fr. Eber Find, Ll. 14, Bb. 22 a; ¶ the Cata Cumhal reared Engos Cata, son of Modh Nuadhat, fr. whom
the Catraighe Luighe Righe, i.e., the Teurluigh of Sidh mic Fergusa Neid are desc., Bb. 101 a; ¶ Caega fear da Glascadh mac
Oilella Oloim a quo Cathraighi, I. 91 a 2.
the Catraig Shuca, on both sides of the Suca, from Tuaim
Chatraig uachtarach to Portraibh Fidigi, in Hi Maine, Lec. 187, Im. 82; ¶ on both sides of the Suca, from Cúil Uachtaraigh
Cathraighe, uair is inand Cúil re cantain 7 tuaim to Portraibh Fííge, 7 Corcho Moncho, Dál nDruithne, Fir Muighe Seincineoil
7 Muinnter Tuaighe Milchon, I. 41 b 2; ¶ in Hi Maine.
al. C. Draoinech; ¶ maidm an Cheidigh dhraoinigh; ¶ Keadydrinagh, in b. Carbury, c. Sli., Lc. ii. 192, Fm. v. 1384. ceilbe;
¶ al. Celbe, Rd. 21; ¶ al. Ceilbiu, Ceilphiu, Pd. viii. 38; ¶ in Lein., I. 1496, Lbl. 424; ¶ ds. Ceilbiu, one of the dindgna
Erenn, I. 143 a 1; ¶ I find it identified as Celbridge, c. Kild., as if Droichet Ceilbe, but the reference was omitted; ¶
Bé, dau. of Cairpre Niafer was buried here; ¶ or Cairpre mac Rosa al. Cairpre Colbeo, al. c. Niafer there buried alive Cailbe,
a noble hostage of Tara; ¶ hence the place name of Cailbeo, or Ceilbeo, Ll. 200, 380, I. 149 b; ¶ al. Raith Geilbe in Lein.;
¶ Teach Ceilbe, dau. of Cerball, K. of Lein., Lbl. 424, Bb. 194 b.
Lethfoss in it, a stone or boundary mark of Aburnethige, Pc.
6; ¶ prob. Carpow, in Pertsh., Cps. 440. ceiritic eilínc; ¶ in Britain; ¶ is ann sin do rigni Eigist fleadh do Goirtighern,
I. 92 b.
Keshcorran, in b. Corran, c. Sli., Fm. v. 1768; ¶ it is 1,163 ft. high, nr. it is the vil. of Kesh; ¶ Cés choraind, ds.,
Ll. 127 a; ¶ Ceis, Bb. 45 b; ¶ Céise in Chorainn, gs., Sil. 306, Fm. ii. 696; ¶ Bruidhean Céise C., Mm. 313; ¶ Murchu
Cille Murchon isin cCorann a n-aice Ceise C. a cConnachtaibh, Md. 168; ¶ Céis C., as., al. Corann, betw. Sligech and Coirrshliab
na Seghsa, Sil. 279; ¶ N. of Sliab Seghsa, Sas. 1504; ¶ the d. of Cell Aladh ext. fr. Céis C. to Urcuiltenn, K. 174 a; ¶
v. the next three articles. ceis coraind; ¶ in Magh Coraind in Connacht, Bb. 208 a; ¶ Regioni "Corannæ," ut fama est, nomen
indidit Dian Kecti e Danannarum gente Cytharædus, Corann nomine, qui hanc plagam in musicæ mercedem adeptus est, Of. 334,
Fir. 238, 793, Lg. 128, Ed. 474, Ch. 221, St. B. 509, 597; ¶ Cess Cur in Ireland, Dl. 46.
Síl Aedha Demuin, son of Cormac, fr. whom are the Hui
Maenaigh Ceissi Scaibli in Hui mBairrci-tiri, Bb. 74 a; ¶ the Hui Maenaigh Ceísi Scaibh in Hui Bairrchi Tiri, I. 58 a
1. céissóic; ¶ ar in C., Eg. 88, fo. 2 b; ¶ seems in O'Davoren's place in Burren, c. Clare.
O'h-Airt, O'Cealaigh of Bregia, O'Conghaile, and O'Riagain,
Mr. 8, Lct. 32; ¶ i.e., Conall, Eogan, Colmanmór, and Aedh Slaine, with their descendants, Lec. 570, 38; ¶ i.e., Sil
Conaill, Colmain, Eoghain, Aeda Slaine, belonging to the Clann Ugaine mór, Lec. 38.
now Kil, is found: 1. to the S. of the two Firths, in
Wigtown, Kirkcudbright, Dumfries, Ayr, Lanark, Peebles, Renfrew; ¶ 2. in every county N. of the two Firths up to Caithness
and Sutherland, both included; ¶ also in the Island of Bute and all the Western Islands, R. 398.
nr. and W. of Donaghmore, c. Kild.; ¶ ro bói Brigit ic ingaire cairech i Curriuch Liphe co ndeochaid in comdail Brenaind
co Domnach Mór fri Cill aniar, Lh. 118; ¶ v. Cell Náis. cell; ¶ Fy. 202; ¶ al. Cillín na mBuidhean, now Killeen, nr. and
W. of Ballinrobe, O'D.
"Killaharna" [O'Don. supplies Cill (Ruaid), q.v.], Au. ii.
230; ¶ battle of (cath Cille, or cath Elne, the district betw. the Bann and Bush, in c. Antr.), Ac. 31.
adtuaidh do Dún Dealgan; ¶ the followers of Ceallachan slain at the battle of Dun Dealgan were interred in the Cell by the
N. side of Dundalk, Lis. 156.
Abbán of C. A., in n-Uibh Muiredhaigh, Fg. 204, 56,
Fir. 727; ¶ i n-Uib Muredaig, nó i n-Elib thuaisciurt atá a cheall (i. Cell Abbain), F. 160, Md. 76; ¶ Ernán Cilli A.,
Ll. 369, Bb. 126 a, Ai. 152 a, Lec. 119; ¶ Aban Cille A. in Uibh Buidhe, Ll. 383, C. 617; ¶ in dry. Oboy, d. of Kild., Tax;
¶ Abban of Mag Arnaidi, and of C. Abbain, Bb. 122 b, Lec. 110; ¶ in b. Slewmargy, B. lix. 274.
Killeagh; ¶ 2 ecclesiastical establishments of the name, one in E. Breifny, and one in Offalia in Lein.; ¶ the latter is
sacred to St. Sincheall, and is distinguished fr. the former by the addition of "droma foda," Fm. iv. 954; ¶ so O'D., but,
there were more than two—E. H.
al. C. A. Drumfota, C. A. Sinchill, now Killeigh, nr.
Tullamore, King's Co.; ¶ Mainistir Chille A., Fm. iv. 954, Lc. ii. 78; ¶ Finn mac Gussáin, Bp. of Kild., died there,
Ct. 630; ¶ the tombs of O'Conor Failghe, O'Dempsy, O'Dunn, and O'Molloy, are there, Fm. iv. 954.
Caithsiod biadh Fabhuir le caoicdhigheas et do losgadar an
baile 7 lodar iar sin go Cill A. gur airgsiod an cill, A.D. 1172, Hb. 118; ¶ Ceathramha Chille hAchaidh, in Glenn Neimhin
in Tir Amhalghaidh, Fa. 3 b.
O Conor Ruadh, O'Kelly and McDermot defeat Mac William and
O'Conor Donn, Lc. ii. 122, Fm. iv. 792, Con. 54 a; ¶ O'D. says, prob. Killiaghan, in p. St. John's, b. Athlone, c. Rosc.,
as O'Flaherty writes about this "Domino de Clanricard inradente ditionem oni O'Kelly; ¶ " it was in Ui Maine.
a Baili of Hi Ingarduil in Caoille, Mun.; ¶ the Hi Lomthuile are of C. A., Lis. 182 b; ¶ Kyllathyt al. Kyllaych, in dry.
Fermoy, d. Cloyne, Tax.; ¶ now Killathy p.
Féile Conchind Cille Achid, IV. Kal. Maii, Ll. 359; ¶ Mac Erc of C. Achaidh, Md. 312; ¶ in da Chonchend déc with the 2 Sínchell
in C. A., Ll. 373; ¶ C. A. Conchinn, in Corcu Dubni, C. 615, Cs. 520, 519; ¶ fd. by Albán , and called after its Abbot,
St. Finán; ¶ Conchend of C. A., Bb. 61 b, Fir. 242, 715, Mt. 22, Lec. 160; ¶ Killaha in b. Magunehy, c. Kerry; ¶ v. Achad
C.; ¶ C. A. Cherich Inis, al. Cill Achaid Conchinn, in c. Kerry, B. lix., 273, 283, 284; ¶ Fintán C. hA., Bb. 125 a, Lec.
116.
a school of Sinchell there, Tl. xviii.; ¶ v. C. Achid dromfota, in p. Killeigh, 4 m. S. of Tullamore, Fm. iii. 176; ¶ féil
in tSinchill Cille Achid, al. féil Da Sinchell, F. 58; ¶ cf. Senchell ó C. A. Sinchill in Úib Failge, F. 107, Fg. 62, Mt.
19, Lec. 99, C. 356; ¶ Lonán of C. A., Ll. 365; ¶ in di Conchend x. with Sinchell in C. A., with Manchan in Leith Moír,
Lb. 23; ¶ Cluain Eidhneach, C. A. and Cluain Ioraird plundered, Lg. 211, Cg. 18, Ll. 310, Fia. 194, 198, Au. i. 232; ¶ Clann
Maelcharmain are Hui Dubcind, and Mic Gussáin Mic Mugróin of C. A. in Lein., Ll. 314; ¶ Mainistir Chille A. in d. Kild.,
Fm. iv. 728; ¶ Féile Lonain Ab. Cilli Achid on IX. Kal. Dec.; ¶ in Fg. there in Lonan Chaille Uaillech, 12th Nov., ,Ll.
365.
Fep.; ¶ seems Killaghy in c. Ferm., but prob. Killadreini nr. Kilcool in d. Dub., Cr. an. 1199, 1216; ¶ Feidelmidh and Bp.
Daurthech in C. A. Draignige, Ll. 353, Bb. 123 b, Lec. 113, Lb. 22, Fir. 753; ¶ Bb. and Lec. have Draignine.
al. C. A. Drummota, Au. i. 206, 406; ¶ Killeigh, 3 3/4 m. SE. of Tullamore; ¶ C. Achith Drummoto, in finibus Lagnensium,
Cs. 380; ¶ C. Achid Dromfhota, Fer. 43; ¶ in Uib Falgi, 373; ¶ in Ui Failghe, Sen-Sinchell was its abbot, Ch. 51, Hb. 60,
Md. 86, Au. i. 50, 206, Fep.; ¶ bás Mhaoilanfaidh of C. A. D., A.D. 746, Hb. 77; ¶ tri Caega Maigistir la dá Cruimthir deug
im Shincheall sosar sacart 7 im Sincheall Easp. 7 im da Easp. deug congabsad Cill nAchid Drumad la hUaibh Failge, I. 110 a
1.
al. Cill Ardubh; ¶ now Killarduff, tl. in p. Dunfeeny, b. Tirawley, 1 m. below the vil. of Ballycastle, Fy. 8; ¶ the Hi
Fhiachrach Fhinn; ¶ al. Ui Congaile and Ui Cathusaigh of C. A. D., Fir. 247, Lec. 160.
C. Adamair, Adhmuir; ¶ v. Cell Adgair; ¶ Findbárr of C. Adair, Bb. 124 b, Lec. 194, 116; ¶ Findbarr of C. Adamair, Bb.
122 b, Lb. 19, Lec. 109; ¶ Fionnbarr of Cill Adhmuir, Fir. 726; ¶ perh. Kelladmyr, in d. Killaloe of Tax.; ¶ the 3 sons
of Oescu, Osccain, or Oschon, son of Fothaidh, were Suibhne, Forannan, or Forann, Forannan, son of Oschon; ¶ it is from these
are Fionbhárr of C. Adhgair and Ua Coinisi, Fir. 458; ¶ Finnbarr, descendant of Torannan, of C. hAdgair, a saint of the Dál
Meisin Corb, Bb. 72 b, Ll. 367, 384–5; ¶ a Lein. saint, Ll. 313, 351; ¶ Cell Adgeir, in l. of Macgille holmoch and d. Glendal.,
Cr. 1192; ¶ Cell Adgair, d. Glendal, terra Magilla-mochalmoc, Cr. 1173 circ; ¶ Kilagr (now Kill-égar, the top of the Scalp,
is in the tl. of Killegar), Hmd. p. 149, A.D. 1264; ¶ Killacheger, Bre dry., d. Dub.; ¶ it and Clunmine had the same rector,
Cr.
A. f. 13 a 1; ¶ Adrochtae filia Talain received the veil fr. St. Patrick; ¶ C. Athrachta, Lc. ii. 22; ¶ Killaraght in c.
Sli.; ¶ the cell, cross and well of St. Atracta are still honoured, Fy. 40.
Lec. 103, Fir. 701; ¶ i n-Ulltoibh, Fg. 68, Md. 92; ¶ nr. Downpatrick (?), in or nr. Strangford L., c. Down; ¶ not known,
Dc. i. xlix.; ¶ ro airgseat Inis Cumhscraidh Lathghlais, Cell Aedain, Mag Bile, Bendchor, Fm. ii. 1088; ¶ unknwon to O'D.,
but it is in c. Down and nr. those other places.
in E. Meath, fd. by Albán, governed by the Virgin
Segnith, Cs. 528, 525, C. 617; ¶ mon. in Meath, S. Abbanus, C. 617; ¶ now Killshine, in E. Meath, S. Sineach, B. lix.
274, 288, 290. See Cill-Sinche.
In maccrad Ennach in C. A., Ll. 373; ¶ in Macraidh Endacc in C. A. .i. LLL. (150) in Cluain Cáin Cuine, Lb. 23; ¶ in Maccraid
annac a Cill Ailchi .i. tri chaegaid macan, I. 110 a 1; ¶ cf. C. Ailech.
Mochumma Cilleain Achaid il Leith Chathail on the margin of
Tráigh Dromma, Ll. 349, in Lecale; ¶ c. Down (?). c. aindli; ¶ O'Breslen of C. A., in Huibh Amalgaidh, Lec. 169; ¶
Cell Ainnle, C. Fhaindle in Tireragh, Sli., Fy. 166; ¶ Killanly tl.
Fg. 50; ¶ Cell Ane i Sléibh Breagh, Mt. 18, Md. 72; ¶ Sedna of C. A.; ¶ St. Sedna in Monte Breagh, C. 1, Ct. 188; ¶ S.
Fanchea of C. A., C. 1, B. viii. 271, C. 569.
hi Mide, F. 168, Fg. 214; ¶ C. Áir na Midi, Md. xli., C. 59; ¶ atá Ráth Aodha, tempall porraisdi ann (i. i cCill Air) fos,
Md. xli; ¶ S. Aid, Bishop of C. A. in Westm., Lan. iv. 345; ¶ also Cell Fair, q.v.; ¶ in Meath, Fep.; ¶ now Killare in
Westm.; ¶ in b. Magh Assail (now b. Rathconrath), Westm. a churchyard there, C. 422, Fm. iii. 62; ¶ 2 m. W. of Hill of Uisnech,
Dm. iii. 574.
Tartinna of C. Aird in hUib Garrchon i Laignib, F. 115, Md.
186, B. lix. 778; ¶ Cell Aird in huib Ercain, Mt. 28; ¶ = Coill Aird i n-Uibh Garrcon, Fg. 128; ¶ a ch. in Lein., Ct.
176 (?); ¶ sech n-epscoip Chilli Airdi, Ll. 374; ¶ I. 110 b, Lb. 24; ¶ Moisenóg Cille Áirde, Ai. 151 a.
in Crioch Ross, Ciarell Cilli Áird, Ll. 369, Lec.
119; ¶ C. Á., the 3 daus. of Ernán, al. Aed of C. Áird, .i. Anslas, Dartine, and Bronach, Lb. 22, Bb. 123 b, Lec. 113,
Fir. 753, Md. 302; ¶ Dartine here and Tartinna of C. A. in Uib Garchon, show that this is the same place; ¶ Montenna of
C. A., Ct. 176; ¶ Tamthenna of C. A., C. 422; ¶ v. Cell Araid.
rofothaigestar P. Cill n-Alaid; ¶ Killala, c. Mayo, fd. by St. Patrick, who placed Bp. Muiredach there, Tl. 134; ¶ in Úib
Amalgaid, Ll. 349; ¶ epscopoitecht Cille hAladh, Fm. iv. 1004; ¶ Muiridach in C. Alaid in Tír Hua nAmalgada, Bb. 117 b,
I. 110 b, Lb. 17, Ll. 349, 354, 361, Md. 216, Lec. 89, 168, 166, Adr. 172; ¶ it sBp. called epscop Ua n-Amalgaid in Lc. i.
236; ¶ the spelling varies—Alaid in Tl., Ll., Lb. 271 c, Lec., Fy. 164, Mt. 32, seems the best; ¶ Aladh, Fm. iii. 346, iv.
1004, Au. ii. 350, 408, Sil. 52, Ct. 141, K. 173 b, Fg. 154, Md. 216; ¶ Alaigh, Lec. 166, Bb. 117 b; ¶ C. Alaich in Uib
Fiachrach Muaide, Lec. 168; ¶ C. Allaigh, Fir. 273; ¶ C. Elaid in Uib Eachach Muaide, Lec. 163, Fir. 707; ¶ C. Ealadh,
Fir. 256; ¶ C. Ealaidh, Fy. 50, 418.
Croimlinn as C. an andáin, Seilg do thabhairt
ó Tamhlacht, Bran. 92 b; ¶ nr. Crumlin and Tallaght, c. Dub. (?). c. an chnuic; ¶ in Ros Brannuibh (Ros Brainduib ?)
plundered by O'Byrne, Bran. 91 a.
Allabair, Dessabair, Lessabair and Midabair in C. A. at
Raith Lid ..., Ll. 354; ¶ Allabair 7 Desabair 7 Midabair 7 Lasabair a C. A. a Crích Aradh, I. 109 a 2; ¶ Aed mac Ernin,
and the three daus. of Aed—viz., Angais, Dartaine and Bronaig—in Cill Araid, Ll. 353; ¶ v. Crích Arad.
in Connaught, Tp. (nr. Toomregan on borders of Cavan and
Ferm.?); ¶ St. Cron Cilli Airddi, Bb. 126 a, Lec. 119; ¶ Manachán Cilli Airdi, Lec. 118; ¶ Moisenóg Cille Áirde, Ai.
151 a.
Tl. p. 108; ¶ C. Athracht, Au. ii. 512; ¶ C. Atracht, Fm. iii. 618; ¶ C. Athrachta, Fm. iv. 1056; ¶ fd. by St. Patrick
for S. Atracht in the terr. of the Grecraige of L. Techet, Tl. liii. 108; ¶ C. Athrachta, Lc. ii. 22; ¶ the p. of Kilaraght
is on the E. of this lake, now L. Gara, Mi., Ci., Fy. 40, in Killaraght p. in b. Coolavin, Sli., Fm. iii. 618, Fy. 41, B.
lix. 882, C. 278, Ct. 138; ¶ the O Mochains were Keepers of St. Atracht's Cross, Lec. 163, Fy. 41, Con. 39 a, Fir. 254.
A. 19 a, Tl. 242, Mm. 607; ¶ Killassy in dry. Naas, Tax.; ¶ Killussy, Hdi. 48; ¶ Killossy, Seward's Topography; ¶ now
Killashee, a p. 2 m. S. of Naas; ¶ in Huibh Bairrche in Lein., Ll. 314, Bb. 174 a, Fir. 466, I. 58 a 1; ¶ in plain of Liffey,
C. 659; ¶ C. Ausaille, Fm. i. 443, Au. i. 8, 324, Ll. 309, Fia. 196, Ch. 165, Mi. Cri.; ¶ v. C. Uasaille, C. Usaille and
Casse.
McCarthy of C. B. in Mun., Fir. 619; ¶ C. Báine, Hz. 72; ¶ C. Bainne, Ai. 131 a; ¶ C. Báidhne, Ai. 130 b; ¶ v. C. Buaidhne,
now Kilbonnia in p. Killemlagh, c. Kerry.
Brig and Sarnat, two daus. of Grellan, son of Grillin, in C.
B., Ll. 353; ¶ Sinech Derg hUi Buain Cilli Bairnech, Bb. 126 a, Lec.; ¶ Gobnat of C. i mBairnech on border of Muscraige
Mitaine and Eoganacht Locha Léin, Bb. 123 a; ¶ I think Bb. places it at Bally Vourney, Cell Boirnig.
Bairrfhinn of; ¶ fri h-Essruaidh a tuaidh, Fg. 100, Md. 134, Fep.; ¶ C. Barrainn, Fy. 78, Ci.; ¶ in Tirconnell, Ct.; ¶
Bairr Bairrionn Eps. Cilli Bairrinn, N. of Es Ruaid, Fep.; ¶ now Kilbarron, c. Don.; ¶ Kilbarrayn in d. Killaloe, Tax.;
¶ Cell Barrfhinn (?); ¶ C. Barrfhinne, p. of Kilbarron in b. Tirhugh, c. Don.; ¶ v. C. Barrainne, Mi.; ¶ Ornaide and Brig
Ele, of C. Bairrfinde, Bb. 123 b, Lb. 22, Lec. 113, which has C. Barraind. c. baithin; ¶ c. Don.; ¶ seems nr. Cuil mic an
tréim, on L. Swilly, Au. iii. 186; ¶ "called Tech Baoithin in Lc., being thus identified with Taughboyne, b. Raphoe, c. Don."
(MacCarthy).
Kella-begga, in d. Clogher, S. Madeoc of, C. 223. c.
bécáin; ¶ Kilpeacon, old ch. in p. Killaldriff, b. Clanwilliam, c. Tipp., at foot of Sliabh gCrot, Ods. 596; ¶ a gCill
Bheacáin a Musgraigh Chuirc, don leith thuaidh do Shliabh gCrot, K. 159 b. Of. 382.
an taobh is neasa do C. Bh. do Chnoc na Buaile Glaisi, in
Pobal Bhriain, Hb. 8 a, Ai. 108 a; ¶ Kybecan in d. Limk., Tax.; ¶ Kilpeacon tl. and p. 3 m. N.
Maol Póil hua Cinaetha, i. ab mainistrech Cilli
Becain, Lis fo. 44 b 1, Mi., Ci.; ¶ the bishopric of Cluain was got by the Ab. of C. B., Con. 25 a; ¶ Kilbeggan, Westm.
Ui Loinsigh of C. B. in Magh Brengair, Lec. 154, Fir. 233; ¶ Becnat, dau. of Colman, son of Aedh, of C. B. in Tír Coicir,
Bb. 121 b; ¶ Lec. 107; ¶ St. Begnat of the Dal Mesin Corb, in C. B., Fir. 725; ¶ Becnat, a St. of the Dal Mescorb, in C.
B. and in Tír Choicir, Ll. 350; ¶ Loingseach Mac Loinsich C. B. in Magh Brengair, Bb. 59 b; ¶ Kilbegnet p. and tls. in Rosc.;
¶ tl. in c. Wex.
al. Reileg na cille bige; ¶ Tech Saráin (Tisaran) in it; ¶ in demesne of Moystown, b. Garrycastle, King's Co., Kj. iv. 449.
c. beg; ¶ Dun Chille Bice, Downkillybegs, in Ui Tuirtre, Fm. iii. 25, note.
Begnat, St. of the Dál Meisin Corb, in Cill Begnat,
Ll. 385; ¶ Beccnat ingen Cholmain mic Aeda ó Chill Beccnat, I. 108 b 2; ¶ Kilbegnet, b. Ballymoe, c. Galw., Ci.; ¶
cf. Kilbegnet, old church at Dalkey, c. Dub.
Hui Shenchain of C. B. in Crích hUa nEinechlais, Ll.
384, Bb. 72 b; ¶ Hui Seanchain, of Síl Coirpre, seated at C. B. in Lein., Bb. 72 b; ¶ chief tribes of Síl Coirbre were
Ui Dubháin, Ua Mhionloscan in Crioch na n-Eniochghlais, Ui Colmain, Ui Forodhráin, Ui Seanchain of C. B., Fir. 456.
in Bredach in Huibh Amalgaidh, Lec. 168; ¶ Ó Maoilruaidh of Ardachadh and of C. B., or of C. Ealadh, Fir. 273, Fy. 164; ¶
C. Belad, in b. Tirawly, d. Mayo, Fy. 164, 232; ¶ in p. of Kilbelfad, in district of the Two Bacs of E. of L. Conn.
cath Belait, Ll. 302 a; ¶ C. Bélait, 303 b; ¶ the K. of Ireland encamped there facing Brandub, in Wickl., now Killbaylet;
¶ it means cell of the cross-road or pass; ¶ S. H. O'Grady took Belat to be a saint, as Spaniards took (Præfectu)s Viar
(um) for St. Viar; ¶ C. Belait nr. Belach Dúin Bolc, Lbl. 944; ¶ tls. in p. Donard, Wickl.; ¶ Kelbelet in d. Glendal. and
in Wickl., Cr. 1173 circa, 1192, Sw. p. 20 and an. 1200.
v. C. Beilfhada; ¶ the 7 sts. of C. Belfhota, Lb. 24; ¶ 7 bps. of C. B., Ll. 374; ¶ Litany of Aengus in IER iii. 472; ¶
Kilbelfad p., nr. Ballina, Mayo.
in d. Tuam, Tr. p. 2, an. 1216; ¶ C. Beneoin, Tig. Rc. xviii. 33; ¶ Kilbannon nr. Tuam, Fm. ii. 998, Ai. 45 b; ¶ 21/2 m.
NW. of Tuam; ¶ in d. Tuam, Ct. 204; ¶ Kilbenon in d. Tuam, Sw. an. 1254, p. 56; ¶ in Connacht, Hb. 121, Ai. 45 b; ¶ et
ro loisgedh C. Beneoin in Connacht, A.D. 1177, Hb. 121; ¶ C. Beinneoin in Connacht.
c. beara; ¶ Kilberry, nr. r. Barrow, b. W. Narragh and Rheban, c. Kild., Fm. iv. 1202, note; ¶ plundered by O'Byrne, Bran.
91 b; ¶ .i. Kilbery, in dry. Athy, d. Dub., Cr. 147.
Kill Berrihert in tl. Knoctemple, nr. Tullylease, c. Cork; ¶ Kil Berrihert, tl. in p. Aghabullogue, b. E. Muskerry, c. Cork,
the burial ground is nr. Kilberrchert House; ¶ Kilberchert, tl. in p. Ballincuslane, b. Trughanacmy, c. Kerry. This is St.
Berechtuine or Beretchert of Tullylease, c. Cork.
in Moenmag, Rc. xviii. 57; ¶ Creach la hUa mBríain im-Maonmaig gur airg Cill mBiain, Ch. 332; ¶ Kilmeen in Maenmag, nr.
Loughrea, c. Galw., Cri.; ¶ in Ui Maine, I. 41 b 1.
fd. by Fergus, Bp. of Down, Tig., Rc. xvii. 156, Fep. Au. i.
70, 72; ¶ quies Fergusso Dúna Lethglaise qui fundavit C. Biein, Au. 70, Hb. 62; ¶ seems in d. Down; ¶ in Ultonia, C.
794.
Kelbigsige in terra Arkelo, d. Glendaloch, Cr. 1173 (?),
1179, 1192; ¶ Kil Bixi in Arclo dry., d. Dub., Cr. 144; ¶ in Uib Garrcon, Bb. 70 b; ¶ Fine Chilli Bicsidi, i.e., the
Hi Baethallaig and the Hi Britain in Sil Mella, in Lein., Lec. 190; ¶ Fine Chille Bigsidhe, i.e., Hui Baothghalluigh, or
Betheallaigh, or Baigheallaigh and Hui Briotain in Siol Mealla, the Hui Chuain and the Hui Droighnen in Fabhur, Fir. 438;
¶ Fine Cilli Bicsige are descendants of Conall, a chief of the Hui Garrcon, Bb. 70 b.
i n-Uib Mac Uais Mide, F. 154; ¶ in Iarthur Mide, Fm. iv. 878, Au. iii. 108; ¶ Bisech of C. B. i Mide, Ll. 353; ¶ Biccsech
of C. B. i Midiu, I. 108 b, Lb. 21, Lec. iii., Fir. 711, 751, Fg. 124, Ll. 311 c, 353 b, Md. 182, Fm. iv. 878; ¶ C. Bicsiche,
Cs. 398; ¶ Kilbixy in dry. Loxouedi, d. Meath, Tax. Tr. 30; ¶ now Kilbixy, in b. Moygoish, c. Westm., Ci, Mi., Mis. i. 226.
A. f. 11 a 1; ¶ ch. built by St. Patrick in Mag Traidcni; ¶ it was a possession of the mon. of Scíre; ¶ seems nr. Cell
Scire. c. birinn; ¶ p. Kilbirnie in Ayrsh., Max. 7; ¶ I find C. Birend in Lb. 22 for C. Barraind.
Dromann-iarthar, fr. C. Brain to the lake, given to the
Convent of the Trinity on Loch Cé, Con. 9 b; ¶ fr. Lathach Chille Braoin to L. Cé, given by O Conor to the monks of L.
Cé, Fm. iii. 294.
Brecán of; ¶ in Tuadmamhain, Fep.; ¶ fr. it is called the p. of Kilbreckan, in b. of Up. Bunratty, c. Clare, Md. 116; ¶
Kel Brakayn, in d. Killaloe, Tax.; ¶ in p. of Doora.
in Sil Muredhuich, in d. of Elfin, Ct. 624; ¶ al. Dún Concobhair, in the Liathaib Feada Manach in Connacht, the residence
of Concobair, son of Diarmaid, Lec. 155; ¶ al. Dún Conchobair in Liathana Feadhain Anach in Connacht, Fir. 234; ¶ Kilbriadi,
in d. Elfin, Tax.
on W. of the Slaney, the Druid gave orders that Eochuidh
should be bound to the cairthe chloiche (pillar stone) that is to be seen on
the W. of the Slaney, betw. C. Bhrighde and Tulach Ó Feidhlimidh, K. 153
a.
tl. Kilbride, al. Carrowcleagh, in p. Kilgarvan, b. Gallen,
Mayo, Fy. 420, 484; ¶ in vil. of Baile on Tobair, d. Tuam, Ct. 624; ¶ C. Brighde tl. in half-barony of Ross, N. of L.
Measg, Connacht; ¶ Wc. 45–6.
Cainer, of the Hui Dedga, Bronach, Senán Luan and his
dau. Curchach and Mita in C. Ingen Laein and in C. B., subject to the Rule of
St. Brigit, Ll. 353; ¶ St. Cainer, of the Hui Deagha, in C. B., Fir. 753; ¶ Caimer, Bronach, Senan mac Bécain, Curcach,
his dau., Mido, of C. Broinche, Bb. 123 b; ¶ Coemer, Bronach, Senan, Luaineda, Mito in C. Ingen Luain and of C. B. iar Cedgabail,
Lb. 20; ¶ Bronach, of C. B., Lec. 112.
of Baile an Turlaicch; ¶ Kilbree tl., in p. Ballintober, b. Burrishoole, Mayo, Fm. iv. 1082; ¶ O Conor Righdamhna Connacht
slain by Uilliam Mac Uilliam in Cellbruig Baile in Turloich, Con. 64 b.
Tl. p. 92, Ct. 134; ¶ on the (Connacht side of the) Shannon at the ford of Snám dá Én, named fr. St. Patrick's charioteer,
Búad-móel, who was buried there; ¶ recte Caill Boidmail, as in A. f. 11 a a.
battle fought betw. MacCarthy of C. B. and O Bríain,
Ai. 47 b, 48 a, 137 b; ¶ C. Buaighne, no C. Baghuine, Kilbonnia Glebe, in p. Killemlagh, b. Iveragh, c. Kerry, Ods. 596;
¶ v. C. Baghuine.
Mac Táil Cille C., Ll. 313; ¶ must be C. Chuilinn; ¶ cf. Mactaleus in cellola Cuilinn, A. 15 b b; ¶ Mac Táil epscop Cille
Cuilinn, Fg. 114, Md. 116, F. 77, Mt. 27.
al. C. Caa, Kilka, Kylka, in Tristledermot dry., Cr. 145,
Gr. 148; ¶ "Cell Ca" in dry. Ui Mortha, d. of Dubl., Tax., Cr. 149; ¶ Kilka, Sp. an. 1252, p. 657; ¶ at Kilkea Castle,
c. Kild.; ¶ cf. Cluain Caa, Fg. 188; ¶ Cruimmthir Catha, Fg. 172; ¶ Cell Cai, Ll. 353, which is perh., the word; ¶ Kylcaa
Chapel in c. Kild. (Pat. and Close rolls, p. 164, an. 1547).
Celcabria, l. of Mellifont Abbey in 1177, Sw.; ¶ seems nr. Knowth (Crogba) and Cuillen; ¶ there is a Cabragh in Meath; ¶
cf. Cabrach, gf. Cabraighe, now Cabragh.
p. Kilkeedy, b. Inchiquin, c. Clare, d. Killaloe; ¶ in E. of Uí Fearmaic, Mi,., Fm. vi. 2106; ¶ ó Chill Chaoide acus ó Liter
Maoláin i cContae an Chláir, Md. li.; ¶ in Thomond, St. Caideus of C. C. Thomond, C. 540.
Caemán Ailthir of C. Chæmáin in Gesilli
et in aliis locis, Ll. 372, Md. 2, Bb. 118 b, Lec. 90, I. iii. 61; ¶ C. Choemáin in campo Gesille, in Lein., C. 313.
in note to Fm. ii. 1142, O'D. quotes Keating as saying that
Domnall, son of Mac Murchada was called Caemhanach because fostered at Kilcavan
nr. Gorey; ¶ but does K. say it was nr. Gorey? He has, at 118 b, C. Caomháin in íochtar Laighen; ¶ Kilkevan, al. Kilcavan.
p. is 2 3/4 m. NW. by N. of Gorey and 12 m. N.E. of Ferns, the castle of Domnall Caemanach's father; ¶ it contains the hill
of Tara, Ballynastraw, and Limk. hamlet; ¶ the old Cell C. was at foot of Tara Hill, in the glebe land, see Mm. 490; ¶ but
there is a Kilcavan 10 miles NW. of Gorey, and Kilcavan p. in S. of c. Wexf., but this was too close to the Gaill of Loch
Garman to be safe for Domnall.
Caimille of, Ll. 383; ¶ Caimeilli of Cell Caimilli, Bb. 117 b; ¶ Mathair Nedchaime Thiri da glas 7 Chaemilli ó C. Chaeimille,
I. 111 a, .i. of C. Chimille, Lec. 89; ¶ St. Nedcaeime of Tírdáglas and Cæmilli of CillChimille, Lec. 89; ¶ Cell Chemilli
in d. Glendaloch, terra de Uflan, Cr. 1173 circ.
Kilcamin tl. in p. Gallen, King's Co., Kj. iv. 450. c.
chaimin; ¶ on the r. Suca, in Connacht, Lis. 236 a, Sas. 6543. c. chainere; ¶ Lec. 90; ¶ v. C. Chainre.
ro loiscsit Midhe 7 C. Cainnig do loscadh dóibh; ¶ Kilk. W., a tl. and b. in Westm., Lc. ii. 24, Fm. iii. 622; ¶ they burnt
the ch. of Kilk. in Machairie Kwyrcknie, Ac., under A.D. 1362; ¶ Kilkenny, in dry. of Lochseudy, d. Meath, Tax.
C. Caindig; ¶ city of Kilk., i. ndorus Cille Cainnich, Au. iii., 266, 438, Tp., Ch. 345, Ct. 633; ¶ C. Caindigh do loscadh,
Fm. ii. 922; ¶ either Kilk., or Aghabo, or Kilk. W., or Drumachose, note ibi.; ¶ the first certain mention of city of Kilk.
is in Fm. ii. 1081, an. 1146; ¶ tigerna Osraighe do mharbhadh do Uibh Braonáin i fiull ar lár Cille C.; ¶ Kilkinnig, Papal
Regesta, an. 1224, p. 98; ¶ Kilkenni, ds., an. 1260, in Tr. p. 84, B. xlvii. 652, li. 642, lxi. 120.
Cumman mother of Cainire of C. Chainre, Ll. 372; ¶ Eman mathair Chaindhfhiri ó C. Chaindiri, L. 111 a 2, C. 176; ¶ Cuman,
mother of Caineri of C. Chaineri, Bb. 118 b, Lec. 90; ¶ Kilcandra tls. in Rathdrum district, Wickl.
portus Cille Caireni in Lein., Cs. 195; ¶ on Wick. or Wexf. coast; ¶ Lan. i. 468 says, "I am sure it is the ch. t. of the
p. of Carn nr. Carnsore Point," Lan. i. 468; ¶ he seems right; ¶ Cairinne of Cell Cairn, Bb. 118 a.
Cairell of C. C., Ll. 369, Bb. 126 a, Lec. 119, Ai. 151 b; ¶ Kelkirell in d. Derry, Tax.; ¶ Kylchyrryll, al. Termonamongan
p. in c. Tyr., ext. nearly to L. Derg, c. Don., Cv. 72, 70.
Kilkerrill p. and tl., c. Galw., Kj. iv. 455. c. chairinni; ¶ Cairinne of C. C. Ll. 372, C. 312, Lec. 90; ¶ C. Cille Chairinne,
Md.; ¶ v. C. Caireni; ¶ C. Cairinde, I. 111 b. c. chairiotáin; ¶ ch. in Thomond nr. Inis Cathuigh, C. 340.
Kilcash, at the foot of Slievenaman, in c. Tipp., Fm. i.
474; ¶ Shemus Butler of C. Caise, Fir. 820; ¶ C. Caissi in d. Lismore, in cantred of Ywoghin, and 1/2 cantred of Yffathiatha,
sic, Tr. p. 84, an. 1260; ¶ Kilcassche, in d. Lismore, Tax.
ingena Choluim 7 ingena Bresail in C. Chalaid and in Caill
Lugmind, subject to St. Bridget, Ll. 353, in Bb. 123 b, Lb. 22, Lec. 112, and
Fir. 752, which has ingen Choluim 7 ingen Bresail cille Chalaidh 7 cille
Lugmind.
Colum Drommfhotha, dau. of Ard of Drummut Gesilli, in Cill
Chalma in Mag Lifi, Ll. 353; ¶ Kelcama given to Mellifont monks in 1253, Sp. p. 26; ¶ Colum Drumfhada a Cill Chalmtha
a Muig Lifi, I. 108 b 2; ¶ C. Chalman; ¶ St. Colom droma foda of C. Calman in Magh Life, Fir. 751; ¶ Gesille of C. Chalman,
Lb. 21.
Kilcolman, in p. of Kilcoman, b. Costello, Mayo, Fm. iii.
412; ¶ map in Fy. and p. 484; ¶ v. C. Cholmáin; ¶ in Fm. iii. 440 it is Caislén Cille Colmáin.
Tig. R. C. xviii. 299; ¶ betw. Tuam and Galw.; ¶ perh. C. Cathaile al. C. Cathail, q.v.; ¶ ro loisceadh Leacach 7 C. C.
in Connacht, Hb. 121; ¶ Ui Callannain of C. C., Fir. 204; ¶ C. C. in Connacht, Ai. 45 b.; ¶ Hui Calannan of C. Cathaill
in W. Connacht, physicians of Hui Briúin Rátha, Ro.
Húi Laebucain 7 Húi Maelin Oircindidh Cilli
Ceilbili, in O Flaithbertach's country, Z. 188 b; ¶ now p. Kilkilvery in b. Clare, contains t. of Headford, c. Galw.,
Wc. 370.
i.e., Da. les; ¶ Féile of Sanctan in Cill Cendmar on VII. Id. Maii, Ll. 360; ¶ Sanctán, bp of Cell dá les, Fg. 392; ¶ this
is mixed up; ¶ cf. Sanctan, Hermen, Andreas, Canmar (ó chill da les), Fg. 94; ¶ perh. Kill St. Ann, nr. Bohernabreena, c.
Dub., where are 2 lisses.
in Muscraige Tire, Bb. 141 b; ¶ Ui Raibne Cille Cere, Genelac Muscrige Tire, Ll. 323, Bb. 81 a, Fir. 398; ¶ Cere Scad of
Cill Cere of the Sil Conaire, Ai. 149 b, Bb. 123 a, 398, Lec. 111; ¶ Ciaresgad in C. C. in Mun., Fir. 720; ¶ Cera of C.
C. in Mun., C. 14, 15; ¶ C. Cheri a Muscraide Thire, F. 37; ¶ i Muscraighe ocus i Maigh Ascaid atá, Fg. 8; ¶ C. Chéiri
a Muscraige thiri, Kilkeary or Kilkeare, in b. Upper Ormond, c. Tipp., 3 m. SE. of Nenagh, Fia. 86, Ods. 596, Md. 6; ¶ C.
Chéire Musccraicche, Md. 6; ¶ C. Crée nomen per corruptionem, nota in marg., ibid.; ¶ Crescad of C. Cheri, Lb. 21; ¶ Ciaresgad
in C. Cere, in Mun., Fir. 720; ¶ C. C., al. Chre in Mun., C. 14, 15; ¶ Cereascadh, one of the 3 Seanóiridhe of Síl Conaire,
in C. Céire, Ai. 149 b; ¶ Raibne mac Muindich, of the Muscraidi Tiri, fr. whom are the Hi Raibne of C. Ceiri and the Hi Raibne
fri Sliab a nEas, Lec. 229.
on N. bank of the Byne, E. of the Monastery, Fir. 693; ¶ on the Boyne: tuc an t-angel inni Patraic, otha Sliab Mis i nDal
Araide co Cill Ciannain ... for bru Boinne a tuaid fri Mainistir anair, Lh. 98.
in p. Moyrus, c. Galw., Wc. 97; ¶ also Kilkerran Bay, in c. Galw., Pgi. ii. 441; ¶ C. Chiaráin, Kilkerran, 2 places in Argylesh.,
and 2 in Ayrsh., R. 399; ¶ C. Chiaráin, Kilkerran, old name of Campbeltown, in Scotl., R. 399; ¶ C. Chíaráin, Balle Chille
Chíaráin, in Pobal Muinntire Crecháin, l. of Shane Bourke, Fa. 2.
Kilclief (?); ¶ Mac Táil Cilli Culind and Caelán Cilli Clethi, Mun. sts, Ll. 349, 351, Lb. 16, 19, Fir. 723, Lec. 108; ¶
Eogan in C. C., Fir. 723; ¶ Eoghan, son of Trichim of C. C., Bb. 121 a, Ct. 110, Lec. 94, 108, Lb. 16, Fir. 723, Ll. 349;
¶ Kilclief (?); ¶ v. next word.
C. Cleithe; ¶ Kilclief, nr. Strangford L., in b. Lecale, Down, Fm. ii. 632, 744. Ra. 38, Tig. Rc. xvii. 355; ¶ Colmán of
C. Cleti, Bb. 122a, Fir. 740; ¶ Mac Tail of C. Cuillind and Colman of C. Clethedai, sons of Echaidh Mic Dergain, Lb. 19;
¶ Mochae of C. Ceithi, Lec. 118, Ll. 368, Bb. 125 b, Ai. 151 b; ¶ Sitrioc rí Gall do dul for creich an Ulltoibh insa conccoibh
go ro ort C. Chleithe 7 Innis Chosgraigh, A.D. 1002, Hb. 83, K. 170 b.
Donnchadh patrun na n-iasgaireadh i cCill Clochair, ceithre
mhíle ón Droichead (i. ó Droichead Átha) i
ndiæc. Ard Macha i cCondae Luth Strabaile, Md. xlvi; ¶ in Bregaib, Ct. 271; ¶ cf. Clogher Head, in c. Louth.
Hui Dega big, or Ui Muiredaigh, in Lein., owners of
Ráith Droma, Teach mic Midhnan and Cell Clochair, Lec. 193, Ll. 312,
382; ¶ Teach Mic Midnaim and C. C. belonged to the Hui Muiredaigh, Bb. 72 a; ¶ Achad Cille Clochair, F. 147.
Kilcloher, a tl. 4 mls. E. of Cappoquin, Waterf.; ¶ C. Clochair, Kilcloher, on r. Shannon, near Loop Head, Clare. c. clogáin;
¶ Kilclogan Commandery of Knights Templars, now Templetown, c. Wexf.
Kilclooney at Ballinasloe, b. Clonmacowen, c. Galw.; ¶ St. Grellan fd. this ch. in Magh Seincheineoil, Im. 9, Mm. 340. c.
chluaine; ¶ in d. Connor; ¶ St. Bolcan of C., C. 377.
Kilcock; ¶ plundered by O'Byrne, Bran. 91 b; ¶ v. C. Choca. c. choca; ¶ in Cairbre, c. Kild., B. lx. 349; ¶ on border
of Meath, C. 465; ¶ atá Cell Choca san Midhe oideacht lae ó Ath Cliath, Md. 378, xxxix.; ¶ Cuaca ógh ó chill chuacca i cCoirpre
Ua cCiardha, Fg. 12; ¶ C. Cocco, in Lein.; ¶ aen bó do Ríg Temra do gress as in Chill sin cid cloen bés cech bliadain, Ll.
376, Fir. 451; ¶ Aonbóin Cille Cocctha, in Lein., Fir. 451.
Kilcolgan, p. and vil. in c. Galw., on the bay of G., and b.
Dunkellin, Fm. iii. 370; ¶ 4 m. SE. of Oranmore, Pgi. ii. 379; ¶ at Áth Cliath Medraige, Ll. 372, Bb. 118 a, Lec. 90,
Lb. 14, Fir. 711, Ct. 494, C. 381, Ar. 182, Md. 62, Lc. i. 428; ¶ at Áth Cluana Medraige, I. 111 a.
t. in b. Arra, c. Tipp., 2 m. W. of Nenagh, Ods. 596; ¶ the Castle of Cill Colmain, belonging to Tadhg na Cuile O Briain
in Arad, Ai. 108 b, Hb. 9 a; ¶ in d. Killaloe, Tax.
Cill Colmáin is the burial place of Rosac na
Righraidhe in Mun., Lis. 183 b; ¶ Spencer, the poet, resided here; ¶ 2 m. N. of Doneraile, c. Cork, Jos. O'Longan, on
the Two Fermoys. c. colmain; ¶ Geisille of C. Colmain, in Magh Lífe, Bb. 123 a, Lec. 111.
Kilcolman in dry. Shrule, d. Tuam, Tax., in b. Kilmaine,
Mayo; ¶ the Castle of Cell Colmáin demolished by the son of Conor Ruadh, King of Connacht, A.D. 1284, Con. 22 b.
Kilcolman tl. and p. in b. Costello, Mayo, Fm. iii. 440,
Ci.; ¶ al. baile mic Rugraidhe mic Goisdelbh, Lc. ii. 292. c. colmáin; ¶ Bp. Colman of C. Colmain, Lec. 103.
Kilcommon p. in N. of Erris, c. Mayo, Fy. 484, 324; ¶ in Hibh Amalgaidh, Fir. 841; ¶ Ua Caithniad tigerna Iorrais do marbad
hi cCill Chomáin, Fm. iii. 56.
fr. Ceall Aithchearda, in Tir Muighi Feni, I went to C.
Comair, Bb. 163 a; ¶ C. Commuir, in Hui Bece Uachtarach in Tuath Muighi finne; ¶ at it is the Uamh Adhluicthi of both
the Húi Bece in Mun., Lis. 183 b; ¶ Kilcommyr, al. Kilcomyr in dry. Fermoy, d. Cloyne, Tax.
the 7 daus. of Cathbath in C. C. in Magh Luirg (Kilcovelagh
?), Ll. 354, Bb. 117 b, Ct. 463; ¶ Tri h-Ingeana Cathbaigh a C. Chomlaich a muigh Luirg, i. 110 b, col. 3; ¶ the Hui
Fanan of C. Comlach, of the Tuatha Taiten, X. 35.
Kilcomreragh, b. Moycashel, c. Westm., Dm. iii. 557. c.
conadain; ¶ Tl. p. 164; ¶ fd. by St. Patrick, in Latharna, prob. St. Cuning's, the site of an ancient ch., in p. Carncastle,
c. Antr.; ¶ v. Ct. 147.
Finecht, dau. of Lochmi mic Dimma Chiret of C. Conaig,
mother of Mochua mac Lonain, Ll. 372, Md. 346; ¶ St. Fuindeacht, dau. of Lochen, son of Dimaecirt of C. Conaich, Bb.
118 a; ¶ Fuindecht, dau. of Lochene, son of Dima Chiret of C. Conaich, Lec. 90, 193; ¶ Fuinnecht ingean Loichin mic Dima
Cirig ó C. Chonaigh mathair Mochua mic Lonáin, I. 111 a 2; ¶ Mochua's mother was dau. of Loithene, son of Dioma of C. Connaigh,
Fir. 451; ¶ v. C. Connaig; ¶ Kilconny tl. in p. Drumlane, Cav.
in hUib Maine Chondacht, i Sogan intsaindrud, F. 62; ¶ Ua Mainnín ri Sogain dwelt at Menlach Ui Mainnin nr. Castleblakeney,
and Ballydugan and Muine Casáin (the seat of Mac Ward) were in it, Im. 72; ¶ C. Conainn must be nr. those places. c. conata;
¶ l. of Monasternenagh, c. Limk., Sw. an. 1200.
Maelán and Fairchellach of C. C., Lec. 112; ¶ Maelán and Fairchellán of C. Condalai, Lb. 22; ¶ Maelan 7 Fairchellan of C.
Condala, Ll. 353, Fir. 753, Bb. 123 b, Lec. 112.
Uilliam, son of Mailsheachlainn O Ceallaigh, sole choice of
the royal sons of Erin, died A.D. 1420, and was buried in Cill Conn, in Hi
Maine (?), Con. 54 a.
the dau. of Loicheini, son of Dimai, was mother of Dimog of
Cill Connaig, and was of the race of Cormac, son of Cucorb, Bb. 72 a; ¶ C. Connig, Md. xxv.; ¶ v. C. Conaig.
Kilcorban, in Ely O'Carroll, King's c., O'D. in Fm. ii. 574; ¶ but as Cerball, who was buried at C. Corbbáin, was the last
K. of Lein. who resided at Naas, and as Liffey of the ships, Cnoc Almaine, Cnoc Aillenn are said to be sad at the loss of
this Flaith nár Náis, I think he was buried at Kill, nr. Naas, and not in Eli O Carroll, which was then considered in Mun.;
¶ Corbbán, of C. Chorbbáin, it is a cemetery wherein 9 kings are buried -viz., Murcian, Moen, Cerball, Cellach, Colmán, Broen,
Bran, Faelan and Dunchadh, Ll. 52 b, 201 b, Fm. ii. 574; ¶ the Ui Fionain of Ceall Corbáin, of the race of Cathaoir Mór,
Fir. 479.
Saigir Chiaráin 7 C. Corbmaic do loscad; ¶ now Frankfort, King's c., Fm. v. 1510, Mis. i. 99; ¶ its Missal edited in 1900
by H.J. Lawlor, D.D.; ¶ now (1905) Kilcormic.
Hui Fhínain mic Eochach of C. Chropnatan, in Lein.,
Ll. 315, Bb. 76 b, Lec. 459, I. 57 a 2; ¶ the terr. fr. Ath Truisten to the Ath in Cill Corbnadan belonged to the Hi
Laigine and the Hi Duib Chilline at Cill Auxille in Lein., Lec. 198; ¶ Áth Truisten to the Áth in Cill Corbnatan belongs
to the Hui Bairrchi in Lein., I. 58 a 1, Fir. 466, Bb. 74 a.
Mainistir Ch. C.; ¶ Kilcrea, in d. of Cork, and b. of E. Muskerry (C. Chrea, in B. liv. 950), Fm. iv. 1038, Ry. 68; ¶ Cormac
mac Taidhg mic Cromaic Meg Carrthaigh, .i. fundubair Mainisdrech Cille Créidhe, Au. iii. 384.
St. Cron of C. Chroine, her feast is on Jan. 27; ¶ dau. of Aodh i fail Fear Cualand in Fotharta Fea, Fir. 703; ¶ this is
not St. Patrick's sister; ¶ prob. next word.
i Maig Feimin, Ca. 310; ¶ isin Mumhain, Md. 100; ¶ a Cill Cromghlaise ro hailed in Cairpre sin (i. Cairbre Crom, rí Muman)
ac Sceallan Cael, Lis. 30 a, Hc. 2, 570; ¶ as de rongeibh ainm re ais; ¶ ar a altramh a Cromglais, Lis. 30 a.
Tiobóid Buidhe Ua Maolmhuaidh do mharbhadh lé
Cloinn Airt Ui Mhaoilsheachloinn i. C. C., Hb. 132; ¶ in Mulloy's or O Melaghlin's country; ¶ al. C. Cruimriathar, q.v.
Clann Connmhaidh, .i. Baile mic Dabhí, i.e., Glinnsge
and C. C. were plundered, Con. 79 a; ¶ Clann Chonnmaigh, .i. bailti Mic Dáibhíth, .i. Glinnsce 7 C. Chrúain, Lc. ii.
270; ¶ Glinnsce 7 C. Cruain Bailte Meic Dáuidh; ¶ Kilcrone tl. and p. in b. Ballymoe, c. Galw., Fm. v. 1398.
porraisdi i cCinel Fiachaidh, i. Cell Cruimthir Fraoich, Md.
xliv.; ¶ v. C. Cruimthir Fhiachrach, a p. in Westm.; ¶ and C. Chromriathrach; ¶ Kilcumreragh p., 2 m. NE. of Moate
Grenogue, Pgi. ii. 393.
in Hui Maille Machaire, 11/2 m. N. of Fermoy, on the old
road to Ballyhindon Castle; ¶ a ruin and burial ground called Cill Crumper (O'Longan on the Two Fermoys); ¶ in Ui Maille
Machaire in Caoille, Lis. 182 b; ¶ Killcrumper in b. of Fermoy, B. lix. 274, 283, 285; ¶ Kylcrumthir, al. Kylcrumphir, Kilcrumhir,
in dry. Fermoy, d. Cloyne, Tax.; ¶ nr. Cell Chinni, Cs. 521; ¶ Kilcrumper p. nr. Fermoy.
in Ui Liathain in Mun.; ¶ St. Abbanus of, C. 615, 521.
c. chruimthir fiachrach
Hui Brain of C. C. F., X. 176 (the O Breens); ¶ O Mulloy killed there by O Melachlainn; ¶ Kilcumreragh in b. Moycashel,
Westm., Lec. ii. 94, Con. 45 a; ¶ the Genealogy of Ua mBroin of C. Cruimthir Fiachna (recte Fiachrach), Fir. 172; ¶ v. C.
Cruimriathar.
l. of Monasternenagh, Limk., Sw. an. 1200. c.
cruithnecháin; ¶ "Cella Cruthnechain" of Colton's Visitation, now Kilcronaghan, a p. in d. of Derry, Adr. 191; ¶ now
Kylecronechan, c. Don., Cv. 76; ¶ Kellcruchnathan in d. Derry, Tax.
c. cu
... the Cenel ... in Maigh Ailbe; ¶ i. c. Cuilinn (?), Ll. 311.
Cuaca ógh ó Chill Chuacca i cCoirpre Ua
cCiardha (8th Jan.), Fg. 12; ¶ now Kilcock in c. Kild.; ¶ C. Cuaiche i cCairpre Ua cCiardha, Md. 10; ¶ v. C. Choca.
Kilquan, c. Wexf. (O'D.; ¶ Md. 192); ¶ al. Kilcoan p., 51/2 m. E. of Clonmines; ¶ also Kilcoan p. 31/2 m. SW. of New Ross;
¶ also Kilcoanmore, 5 m. SW. of Enniscorthy, Pgi. ii. 375, 387.
Cs. 934; ¶ seems nr. Loch Orbsen; ¶ C. Chuanna in Connacht, C. 250; ¶ in d. of Tuam, Ct. 625; ¶ Cell Cuonna, seems nr.
Gnomór, Cs. 932; ¶ Kilcoona p., SE. of Headford, in b. Clare, c. Galw.; ¶ Mac Cinnain its comarba, Wc. 370, Ct. 625; ¶
Meic Innan of C. Cuana, in Cland Feargaile, Bb. 54 b; ¶ Meic Cínnain comarba Cilli Cuanna in O Flaithbertach's country, Z.
188 b; ¶ Ui Colgan Mec Fionnain of C. Cuanna, Fir. 204.
C. Cuidhbreeeht, C. Chuibeirt; ¶ of old, Kilcuthbert, now Kirkcudbright, in Scotl., Sk. ii. 209, Max. cell cuidi (?); ¶
Kellquydi, in d. Killaloe, Tax.
Kyl Coule; ¶ al. Kylcoula, in dry. Kyrrycurith, d. Cork, Tax; ¶ in a Trian belonging to Ui Congairb of Tuath Muighi finne,
in Mun., Lis. 183 a; ¶ the Hi Mucada, i.e., an Aicme Chilli Cudi, in Mun., Lec. 222.
in d. Elfin, S. Bolcanus, C. 378; ¶ gs. Killiculy, in d. of Elphin, Tax.; ¶ Kilcooley p., 2 m. E. of Tulsk., c. Rosc.; ¶
Bolcan i cC. Chúle, Fg. 130, Md. 186.
Eithne, dau. of Muiredach in Uachtar Árd in C. C.,
Lb. 15; ¶ Inghena Laisren i Cill Cúle, Mt. 26; ¶ = Caill Chola, Fg. 114; ¶ C. Cúile; ¶ Lugaid of C. Cúle (9th Mart.),
Mt. 18, Fg. 50, Md. 72. c. cúili; ¶ 7 epscoip of C. C., Ll. 374, 110 b 1; ¶ 7 sts. of C. C., Lb. 24, Md. 72, 186.
Bran mac Muridaigh and his wife were burned in C. C. D. in
Laigis Chúile by Finachta mac Cellaigh (clearly in Leix; ¶ O'D. placed it at Kilcool, c. Wick.), Ll. 39 a, 39 c, 388,
Fir. 426, Au. i. 274, Fm. i. 396, Sto. 3 a 2; ¶ Murchadh, son of Bran, and his wife Aine were burned in Cill Cuile Dumha
in Leinster, Bb. 35 b; ¶ Bran Ardcenn (K. of Lein., Fir.), mac Muiredaigh (of the O Tuathal) and his wife Eithne (Aine, dau.
of Domnall Midech, Fir.), burned in C. Chúile Dumha, Ll. 39 c, 388; ¶ Nathfraech, Sacerdos, and the Ara of Brigit, in C.
Cula Dumai, Ll. 353; ¶ Coole tls. at Abbeyleix.
Kilcullen, c. Kild., Fm. iv. 1138; ¶ Old Kilcullen hamlet in p. and b. of Kilcullen, Kild.; ¶ it contains an old cross,
a graveyard, the ruins of a round tower and monastery, Pgi. ii. 390.
Crutanach of C. C. in Cairpre, Bb. 123 b, Lb. 20, Lec. 112; ¶ Cainer, dau. of Cruthechan in C. C. in Cairpri; ¶ subject
to St. Brigit, Ll. 353; ¶ Cainer ingen Cruithnechain i C. Cuilinn i cCairpre, Fg. 24, Md. 28 (which has Carnder and Coirpre);
¶ in Carberry, C. 175, Fir. 752; ¶ rofhothaig P. cella 7 congbála i Maigh Liphi 7 forácaib Usaile i Cill Usaili 7 Iserninum
7 Macc Táil hi C. Culind, Tl. 186, Lis. 5 b, Ll. 351, F. 77, Md. 112, Ch. 50, Au. i. 50; ¶ ar brú abhann Life, Fm. iv. 1138;
¶ a Laighnibh, Md. 167, Lec. 613; ¶ St. Lochinus of C. C., C. 176; ¶ in d. Dub., Cr. 126; ¶ v. next word.
in d. Glendaloch, in Tristledermot dry., Cr. an. 1179, 1192,
1214; ¶ Glendaloch was afterwards joined to Dub.; ¶ Mac Tail (of the Hui mBairrche) of C. C., Fir. 462, 740, Au. 50,
Fm. iv. 1138, Md. 167; ¶ Mac Tail of C. C. desc. fr. Dairi Barrach, I. 57 b 1; ¶ Mac Táil, i. Eogan, son of Corcran, its
patron, Tig. Rc. 140, Fm. i. 186; ¶ Mac Táil ó Ch. Ch., Ll. 308 a, 313, Ir. 57 b 1, Lec. 613, Fir. 724, 740, Fep., Ct. 152,
257, Lb. 19; ¶ plundered by Amhlaoibh, son of Gothfraidh, who took 1,000 prisoners fr. it, K. 169 b; ¶ Maelochtraigh, ab.
of C. C. and C., Manach, d. 784, Au. i. 260; ¶ oc Ri Cuind eter Forraig Rath ocus Cill Culind, Lh. 121; ¶ Diarmait mac Ailello
princeps Cille Cuilinn; ¶ Old Kilcullen, c. Kild., on r. Liffey, Au. i. 456, Mi., Cri., Mis. i. 220; ¶ v. previous word.
la Caille Conaing, al. C. Chuimin; ¶ now p. Kilcummin nr. Killala, on W. of Killala Bay, Fy. 8, 10; ¶ in NE. of b. Tirawly,
Fy. 482, 44, 166; ¶ N. of Caille Conaill in Huibh Amalgaidh, Lec. 169, Fir. 274; ¶ of the Clann Conaing, son of Fergus,
son of Amhalgaidh, is Cumaoin Foda of C. Cumaoin in Caille Conaing, Fir. 248.
Síl Cumain fota of Cill Cumain; ¶ Cumain Mac Diarmada was interred at the feet of Hui Suanaigh in the Ulaid móir Cille Cumain,
Lec. 163; ¶ Kilcummin in b. Clonlisk, King's c., Kj. iv. 450.
Luran ó Daeiri Lurain 7 Lorainn ó C. Chunda
anís, I. 111 a, 1; ¶ Loaen of C. Chunnu in Disert (Ciaran ?), Bb. 117 b; ¶ Lurán duanaire 7 Loorn of C. Chundu, Ll.
354, 372, Lec. 89; ¶ in the south, Loorn's place, Ll. 372, Lec. 89; ¶ in the south, Loorn's palce, Ll. 372, Ml. 244; ¶
Biran of C. C. anis, I. 109 a 2; ¶ the battle of Fochart in Magh Muirtheimne, fought on accunt of the desecration of C. Cunna
by Hui Seaghain (the people of Aedh Roin); ¶ nr. Cell Tairri at Fochaird, Lg. 196, 197, Md. 244; ¶ atá taobh re taobh C.
Cunna 7 C. Tairre; ¶ Kilcooney in p. Ballyclog, b. Dungannon, c. Tirone, Fm. i. 330.
Dadnan epscop Cilli Cunga; ¶ Feast on III. Id. Ap. at Cong (?), Ll. 358, Fep., Md. 100, Fg. 74, Mt. 21; ¶ Findbarr .i. Brodna
of C. Cunga, Md. 242, Fg. 172, C. 597; ¶ Findbarr of C. Cunge i. Broednea, Mt. 33.
in c. Limk.; ¶ Curnán Beg, Patrún a bporraisde Cille Curnáin i cCaenraighe i cCondae 7 in Epscopoidecht Luimnigh, Md. 392,
8; ¶ in d. and c. of Limk.; ¶ in b. Kenry 4 m. NE. of Askeaton, Pgi.; ¶ Kilcurnan in dry. Adare, d. Limk., Tax.; ¶ O'Briain
of C. Cúrnáin, Ai. 111b; ¶ Fairchindeach of C. C. in the Cuanachaibh, Hb. 12 b; ¶ also Kilcornan in cc. Clare, Longf., Galw.
and Tipp., and Kilcornan House in Westm.
i n-Uib Cairpri a Mumain, F. 65, Bb. 161 b; ¶ C. Da-Chellocc, Fm. ii. 816; ¶ Kilmallock, c. Limk.; ¶ v. C. mo-Chellóc.
c. dachonne; ¶ nr. Tóchar Mónad Coinneda, Lc. i. 220; ¶ C. Dachonna, al. Tech Dachonna; ¶ Tiaquin in b. Tiaquin, Galw.,
Ci.; ¶ Tiaquin House is 5 m. N. of Athenry.
Indú Már 7 Indú Bec, 2 daus. of
Breccán Mac Brenaind in C. D., subject to St. Bridget, Ll. 353; ¶ Indu 7 Indubhech, daus. of Breacan, son of Brénand,
in C. Daindéin, Bb. 123 b, Lec. 112; ¶ Indu 7 Uallduibeach, daus. of Braccan Mac Brenaind in C. Daninde, Lb. 22; ¶ Ionduibec
and Inu in C. Daininne, Fir. 752.
St. Dervila's ch. in W. of Erris, Mayo, Fy. 114; ¶ Kildervila, or Termondervila, in Iorras, Mi.; ¶ C. Dairbhileadh i n-Iarthur
Éirenn, Fa. 4, 7; ¶ v. C. Darbile, C. Derbiled.
fr. Fiach mac Muireadaigh is the Síl Cillini Scothban
at C. Da-la, Lec. 197; ¶ Kildallagh, 2 m. NE. of Coleraine (?). c. dá les; ¶ Sanctán epscop ó Chill da les (9th Maii),
Mt. 23, Md. 122, Fep., Bo. lx., F. vii., Fg. 92; ¶ "nescio ubi est Cell da less," F. 85; ¶ in Lein., Ct. 8; ¶ Cell Epscoip
Sanctáin nr. Bohernabreena, Dub., is now Kill St. Anne; ¶ I think I saw two lisses there.
in Breifne, C. 204, Md. 30; ¶ atá i Tulaigh Dalláin fos i tTír Conaill, nota in marg., ibid.; ¶ Fland of C. D., Lec. 99;
¶ Kildallon p. 3 m. N. of Killeshandra, c. Cav.
Kildalog in d. Elphin, Tax.; ¶ al. C. dá loch; ¶ Kildalough is the same as Drum eidir dá loch, p. Ballysadare, Sli.; ¶
al. Drum derg, in Down Survey, Pb. 280.
Killaloe d. and t., c. Clare, Lc. ii. 254; ¶ i nDál cCais, Fg. 240, Au. ii. 36, 84, 144, iii. 200, i. 522, Cg. 138, 144,
200, Ch. 257, Cl. 44, Con. 25 a, Ct. 633; ¶ Cell Da-Lua Flannáin, Tp., Tor. 3; ¶ Kildelo in half cantred of Truoghed in
Mun., charter of 1200, Kj. i. 391; ¶ Kildelou, an. 1201, Gn. lxviii.; ¶ Civitas Killelouensis, Gb. 31, Tor. 3; ¶ Killaloe.
c. dam; ¶ Forgoll of C. D. in Ulst., Lu. 133 b.
Druim Criaig fris a rater C. D. indiu, It. i. 106; ¶ C. Daro, Au. i. 40, 436, and passim; ¶ i Laignibh, Md. 4; ¶ Domnach
Mór i toeb C. D., Lh. 117, 168; ¶ Loch Lemnachta fri C. D. a tuaith, Lh. 117; ¶ torc allaid ro bói i n-alaile caillid fri
Cill Dara a tuaid, ocus ro sen Brigit co n-a bachaill in caille ic Ros na Ferta i Cill Dara fri Cloc-tech a tuaith, Lh. 120,
121; ¶ Techsruithe, an abb. of nuns in C. Dara, Au. i. 278; ¶ Mainistir Chille hAchaidh in easpucoidecht Chille Dara, Lc.
ii. 78, Fir. 458, Lh. 108, Md. 4, 8, 34, 36, 52, 118, 354, Bb. 42 a, F. 7, 40, 72, 83, Fg. 7, 10, 28, 38, 88, Mt. 11, 23,
Lis. 15 a, 24 a, Cs. 87, &c., 217, 488, Au. i. 240, 325, 328, 329, Au. ii. 18, 66, Au. iii. 112, Fia. 156, Gc. 172, Ci., Mi.,
Cri., Kp. 929, Cg. 18, 34. c. dara; ¶ Kildara in d. Tuam, Tax.; ¶ Kildare hamlet in p. Templetogher, 31/2 m. NW. of vil.
of Ballymoe, c. Galw., Pgi. iii. 341; ¶ in Costelach, in d. of Tuam, Ct. 625.
Tl. p. 264; ¶ Sinell of St. Patrick's bellringer (astire ? ostiarius, Stokes); ¶ cf. Cell Aires; ¶ a ch. in Connaught,
St. Senell, Ct. 272 (?), 188, num. 120.
C. Deilgge, Au. i. 280; ¶ Cuanan of C. Deilge, Au. i. 172, Bb. 93 b, Hb. 73; ¶ Kildalkey vil. 4 m. NW. of Trim, Pgi. ii.
393; ¶ Cuan of C. D., C. 251, Lec. 45; ¶ v. C. Delga, C. Delcce. c. deirg; ¶ Aodh of C. D., Ai. 150 a.
Sillán of, Md. 32; ¶ Sillán of C. Delge, Ct. 381; ¶ C. Delca, Au. i. 406; ¶ C. Delga, Sillan of C. D. (31st Jan.), Fg.
26, Mt. 14, Au. i. 406; ¶ Huí Cuain Chilli Delga, Lec. 452; ¶ C. Delga given by O Maelsechlainn to Abb. of Kells, Bk. 7
a; ¶ v. C. Deilge. c. deleth; ¶ in d. St. Andrew's, Scotl., Tr. 8, 109; ¶ an. 1218.
the 7 bps. of C. D. D., Ll. 374, Lb. 24, Fch. p. 108, or
Fep.; ¶ Aed of C. Derci D., Lec. 115, Ll. 366, Bb. 124 a. c. deri; ¶ ds.; ¶ de Kilderi per Fahennealy ad Glasmolan,
in O'Tool's l., Cr. c. 12, 60; ¶ C. Daire(?).
Kildowny, al. Donaghmore in Magh Aine; ¶ "Moyenne" betw. Belleek, Bundrowes and L. Melvin, Ah.; ¶ C. Domhnaigh, Kildoney
in p. Kilbarron, b. Tirhugh, S. of r. Erne, Fy. 80.
a p. in Sutherl., written Kilduranach in charter of 1225,
Inv. xviii. 197; ¶ Kildonan in c. Ayr, Inverness, Sutherl.; ¶ in the Isles of Skye and Arran St. Donan's Day is the
17th April R. 398; ¶ Kildonain in the island of Egg in Scotl., Adr. 223.
Dondchadh slain by the Ossorians in C. D., Ll. 334; ¶ C. Droignech in Ui Dróna, now Kildreenagh in p. Dunleckny, b. Idrone
E., c. Carl., Adr. 26, Ct. 373, F. 131, Fg. 158; ¶ Ernin, al. Mernocc, in C. Draignech in Uí Dróna, Md. 22.
Aided Augaine in C. D., E. of Inber Colpa, Lbl. 320. c.
droichit; ¶ Imchad C. D. (25th Sept.) i n-Áird Ulad, F. 147, Fg. 184, Md. 258; ¶ in the Ardes, c. Down, perh. where
the Anadoon r. flowing into inner bay of Dundrum is spanned by a bridge.
Kildruma seems nr. Limk. in Sw.; ¶ but his next entry seems to place it nr. Brigown, c. Cork, and this is supported by C.
Droma in Mairbhthir, q.v.; ¶ Kildrum tl. in p. Brigown.
Druim Leathan ocus Ceall Droma nr. Áth in Charpait i
n-iarthur Maighi Maistertha, Lis. 27 b; ¶ v. Áth in Charpait, Druim lethan; ¶ Maelodrán in C. D. was of the Hui Cuirc,
Ll. 324; ¶ Maelodrán mac Colmáin, of the Muscraige Tretherne, in C. D., X. 110, Bb. 82 b; ¶ Kildrum tls. in p. All Saints,
c. Don. c. dromo; ¶ or Coill droma, Kildrummie, p. in Aberdeen, Max.
Dronnan o Chill Dr. (12th Sept.), Fg. 236; ¶ C. Dronain, Fep.; ¶ Cath Cille Dronnán, Fm. ii. 838; ¶ battle of Kildrunnan,
Ac. 176; ¶ O'D. says, "situation of the churbh (sic) not described"; ¶ I think it is Kildronan in c. Kild., mentioned in
Ah. an. 1307, 1318; ¶ v. C. Dornann.
St. Drostan of, B. xxviii. 199; ¶ Kildrostan, Kildusklan, in Glenesk, Forfar, where Droustie's well is, Jo. c. duanghluinn;
¶ Ua Maoilfhithrigh ó Ch. D., Guile Ua Maoilfhithrigh, Hx. 216; ¶ leg. C. Duma Gluinn, q.v.
Killadoon tl. in b. Tirerrill, Sli., Fy. 485, Fm. v. 1272,
Lc. ii. 204; ¶ Mac Donnchaidh, Ab. of Oilen na Trionoide in L. Cé, was buried in Cill duib Duín, an. 1504, Con. 69 a.
.i. Grangegorman, nr. Dub., as Archb. Alan's Register (fo.
175 a, 175 b, 176 a, 176 b) states; ¶ it is called Celldulig by Urban III. in 1186, PRIA vii. 142, 144; ¶ his day Nov.
17; ¶ "capella St. Dolachi in parochia de Ballygriffine" in the Register of Alan in Marsh Library and T.C.D. copies, ibidem.
c. duingin in chablai; ¶ v. C. Daingin in Chablai.
i ndeisciurt Breg, Mugenóc hi Cill D. G., A. fo. 16 b
a; ¶ Mogenócc hi Cill Dumai G. i ndeisciurt Breg, Tl. 68; ¶ Fg. 246, Fep., Md. 348, Mt. 39, Ct. 129, 270, Ll. 353, C.
262, Au. i. 334; ¶ Ui Mailifithrigh of C. D. G., Hui Chuana of C. D. G., Lec. 146, Bb. 52 b, Fir. 189, 190.
nr. Kells in Meath, K. 159 b; ¶ v. c. Elgraige. c. eanaigh cluana; ¶ Killaney, nr. Ravernet r., separating the d. of Down
and d. of Dromore, in p. Saintfield, c. Down, Dc. i. 53. c. eannga; ¶ Eps. Diomabe in C. E., Lb. 22, Fir. 753, Fep., Ll.
353; ¶ v. C. Ennga, C. Endgai.
in Hugh de Lacy's l. in Meath, Sw. 1201; ¶ seems nr. Ratoure; ¶ Kilegelan, Rst. 8, 11, 45; ¶ Killeglan, Meath; ¶ C. Eglan
in Rathoath dry., d. Meath, Tax.
Tréno mac Deith ó C. Elge, 22nd Mart., Fg. 60; ¶ Trian of C. E., Fir. 735; ¶ S. Trienanus, of C. Elga in Connacht, C. 720.
c. elgraige; ¶ Itha of C. E. in Termon Cenansa, Ll. 358; ¶ al. C. Egnaige i termann Cenannsa, Lis. fo. 94 b; ¶ Lucair of
C. Elgraighe (23rd Dec.), Fg. 214, Md. 346; ¶ = Lucain C. Dealgraige, Mt. 39. c. helle; ¶ in Balimor dry., d. Dub., Cr.;
¶ seems nr. Kilkerin and Douenach Imlach.
St. Dacua of C. Eo, in Connacht, Bb. 61 b, Lec. 160; ¶ St. Dacau of C. Eó, of Clann Dofa, Fir. 242; ¶ Failbhe 7 Coelan i
cC. Eó (30th June), Fg. 126, Mt. 28, Md. 182.
Lis. 23 a; ¶ seems in c. Clare; ¶ Cell eo-Chaille; ¶ St. Senán dies there; ¶ not far fr. Inis Cathaig; ¶ al. C. na Caillech,
as Colgan thinks, Lan. ii. 92.
Kilowen, opposite Coleraine, on r. Bann, Cv. 131. c.
eóin; ¶ Ecclesia S. Johannis 1251, Killiean 1243, Killane 1545; ¶ Killean (Muasdale and Torosay, Argyle), Jo.
al. C. E. Róin; ¶ Killaspugbrone nr. Knocknarea, in SW. of b. Carbury, Sli., Fm. iii. 482, Au. ii. 406, Fy. 485; ¶ Killaspugbrone
in b. Carbury, Sli.; ¶ a ruined ch., in which the shrine of St. Patrick's tooth preserved there is now in R.I.A.; ¶ it is
inscribed "Thomas de Bramighem Dns de Athunry me fecit ornari prisca parte. Benon . Brigida . Patric . Columgille . Brandan."
This Baron died in 1376, Pi. ii. 130; ¶ Ui Duibhne of C. easpoig Bróin, Fir. 167; ¶ vid. C. epscoip róin.
betw. Maolan Chinn tSlébhe and Coirrshliabh na
Seaghsa, in Connacht, Fir. 238; ¶ the nobles slain in cath Cesi Coraind in Connacht were buried in C. epscoip Luigith,
Lec. 157; ¶ betw. Maelan Chind Sheindsleibhi and Corr Sliabh Seghsa in Connacht, Bb. 60 b.
Kilaspuglonane, S. of Ennistymon, Ar. 192; ¶ betw. Ennistymon and Ballypaidin in b. Corcomroe, Fm. vi. 2103; ¶ O'D. says
it should be C. E. Fhlannáin; ¶ but ?
Killescopoge in Wick. dry., d. Dub., Cr. 144. c. epscoip
rodáin; ¶ (Róddain and Rotáin) hi Muirisc Aigli, Tl. 142; ¶ in Murrisk, c. Mayo; ¶ v. Muirisc Aigli.
Rón in C. E. R., in Cairpri móir, in b.
Carbury, Sli., Ll. 354, I. 110 b, Lec. 89; ¶ Ua Tuathaláin of C. E. R. quievit an. 1306, Au. ii. 406; ¶ Fm. iii. 482
has Ua T. of C. E. Bróin d'ecc; ¶ v. C. Epscoip Bróin, now Killaspugbrone tl. and p. in b. Carbury, Sli.; ¶ Epscop Bron
in Epscop Rón by báthadh consoineadha, cf. M'Curtin's Gram., p. 17.
in d. Dub. 1179, Cr.; ¶ C. Escop Santan, Cr. 1199; ¶ c. Epscoip Sanctain, Fep., Fir. 752, Fm. ii. 668; ¶ Eps. Santain,
Eps. Sanctain 7 Eps. Lethnain, trí mic Ríg bretan i C. E. Santain, Ll. 353; ¶ Ep. Sanctan, Lethain 7 Madoc i C. E. S., Fir.
752, now Kill St. Anne (!), nr. Bohernabreena (Bruidén Da Derga), b. Rathdown, Dub.; ¶ there is a Kill St. Anne in p. Castlelyons,
Cork.
Kilescop sillan in l. of Macgilleholmoch (al.
Magillamocholmoc), d. Glendaloch, Cr. 1173, 1192.
c. epscoip tairbhin (?)
Killaspictarvin in p. Kiltomy, c Kerry. c. epscoip techtain; ¶ Eps. Laebán, Eps. Sechtain, Eps. Lethan trí mic Chaindeoin,
ríg Breatan, in C. E. T., Lec. 112, Bb. 123 b. c. erbi; ¶ Laignech 7 Foindil of C. E., Bb. 123 b; ¶ v. C. Fheirbe. c. ernáin;
¶ in Delbhna Assuil, Meath, C. 537, Ct. 113, 130; ¶ St. Colum of C. E.
in d. Dub., Cr. 1179; ¶ Killester, 3 m. NE. of Dub. (?). c. etargabla; ¶ Colmán in C. E. in Fid ... Ll. 354; ¶ Ardargoole,
or Adrigoole, in Galw., Mayo, Rosc., Clare, Queen's Co.; ¶ v. C. Edargabla and Fidmanach.
in Cluain Caoin, in Dealbhna Eathra, Fir. 749. c. fhada; ¶ in Tuath Muighi finne in Mun., the "Uamh Adhnaichti" or burial
gorund of the Tuath Muighi finne, Mo-Cæmoc mac Congairb blessed his church, Lis. 183 a; ¶ Cillada, in Tuath Muighi finne,
2 m. N. of Doneraile, O'Longan on the Two Fermoys, MS. in R.I.A.
in Muscraige Broegain nr. Áth Fiacla, Tl. 198, B.
lxii. 680; ¶ Kilfeacle tl., p. and ch. 4 m. E. of t. of Tipp., in b. Clanwilliam, Ods. 596, Kj. i. 482–3, Fm. iii. 94;
¶ Áth Fiacla a ainm ind átha 7 C. Fhíacla a ainm inna cille i Múscrige Breogain, Tl. 198, Lis. 6 a.
Kilfinan in Scotl., Stewart, p. 100, B. lviii. 649. c.
fianáin; ¶ Uilliam Buidhe Diuid (Tuite) of C. Fionain, Fir. 834; ¶ clearly in Westm., and, I think, Killynan al. Killynann
tl. in p. Rathconnell.
in Glengarry; ¶ at E. end of Loch Lochy, where the McDonnells of Glengarry are still buried, Dl. 145, B. lviii. 649. c. finan;
¶ the 7 daus. of Muireadach in C. F. and Cuimni dau. of Finán in Uachtar Arda in C. Fhinan and in C. Chuilen, Lec. 104. c.
fhinche; ¶ Killinny tl. in b. and p. Kells, c. Kilk.; ¶ in Mag Roigne, Fm. ii. 1192; ¶ v. C. Finnche.
Con. 25 b; ¶ C. Finnabrach, B. lix. 889, Ar. 192; ¶ C. Fionnabrach i Corcmodruadh, Ai. 26 a, Fm. v. 1288, vi. 2102, p.,
tl., and t. in Clare; ¶ the d. Kilfenora is coext. with bb. Corcomroe and Burren.
al. C. Fhine Cormaic; ¶ Killeen Cormac in tl. Colbinstown, p. of Davidstown, c. Kild., 3 m. S. of Dunlavin; ¶ a remarkable
cemetery on a mound; ¶ a pillar stone bears Ogam inscription: Duftano Safei Sahattos, and Latin: ivvene Drvvides or iv vere
Druuides, P. ii. 2, Shearman; ¶ but in Uib Garchon. Lh. 99, Lan. i. 41; ¶ in Uib Garchon i Forthuathaib Laigen, Fir. 693;
¶ C. Fhíne at Inbher Deaghaidh in N. Lein., K. 156; ¶ it must be now some old churchyard or ruin nr. Arklow; ¶ could it
be Killaveany, nr. Tinahealy? when Palladius came to Lein.—i.e., to Inber Dea -Nathi, son of Garrchu, opposed and expelled
him; ¶ and Palladius, in that place built three churches—Cell Fine, Tech na Róman, and Domnach Airte, Tl. 30, Fm. i. 128,
Lb. 26, C. 570, Ct. 5, 13, 23, 249; ¶ 7 bps. of C. F., Ll. 374, I. 110 b 1; ¶ 7 sts. of C. F., Lb. 24, I. 110 a 2.
Cuach al. Coningen of C. F., Ll. 359, Md. 113, Mt. 22; ¶ Conach of C. F. i. n-Uib Enechlais i Fortuathaib Laigen, F. 77,
Fg. 86; ¶ Cell Finnmagi in terra Arklo, d. Glendaloch, Cr. 1173 (?), 1179, 1192.
C. Fionntain; ¶ Kilfountain tl. in p. Kildrum, c. Kerry; ¶ old ruin and graveyard and inscribed pillar-stone, Pi. ii. 5;
¶ Kilfintain, in Mun., C. 11, Cs. 228.
C. Finntinain; ¶ in Thomond (seems nr. Cratloe), H. 35; ¶ as é so suim in gill tug Domnall mac Seaan mic Domnaill 7 Tadhg
na Buaile mac Conmara mic Domnaill ar lethcethramhain C. F. do Sida mac Pilib 7 dá cloinn, Ix. 4; ¶ seems in c. Clare.
Au. i. 302; ¶ C. Fobrig, Mailochtrach, Ab. of, Au. i. 200; ¶ Moenach, Ab. of Slane and C. F., d. 772, Au. i. 240; ¶ epscop
cille foibrich, Au. i. 340; ¶ C. Foibrigh, steward of Slane and Ab. of C. F., Au. i. 262; ¶ not far from Slane (?); ¶ Kilbrew
in b. Rathoath, Meath, Od., Fm. an. 768, Dm. i. 139, but ?; ¶ v. C. Fabricc; ¶ invaded by Cenél Eogain, Au. i. 542.
v. Cúil Foithirbe, Fep.; ¶ Bp. Nathi of C. Fothoirbe; ¶ al. Forthirbe (Fotheirbi gs., Bb.), Lec. 109, X. 76, Bb. 122 b.
c. fonche; ¶ belonged to Augustinian Abbey of Trim, an. 1375, Tr. 354.
fri Muaid aniar, Lh. 99, Fir. 693; ¶ C. Forcland; ¶ C. Forgland la hÁu Amalgada íar Muaid, a distance of 1 m. betw. C. F.
and Cros Pátric; ¶ in Tirawley, its patronesses are Crébriu and Lesru, daughters of Gléru, Tl. 130, 134, Ct. 141, 211; ¶
C. Fhorclann in Coill Fochloth, nr. Killala, b. Tirawley, Fy. 485. c. forduin; ¶ NE. of the Modach; ¶ al. Pledias, Fir.
694; ¶ Fordun in Scotl.
Findchad Epscop ó C. Fh., Fg. 216; ¶ C. Fhorga, C. Earga (q.v.), Fep.; ¶ Killarga, b. Dromahaire, Leit.; ¶ Fionnchadh Epsop
cille Forga, mesaim gurab é so espucc Fionnchadh ó Cill Arga i mBreifne, Md. 306; ¶ O Treabhair Coarb of C. Forga, Fir. 675,
Lc. ii. 90.
in d. Arm., in Mag Murthenne, c. 91; ¶ C. Ursa, or C. Fhursa, a p. in NW. of b. Clare, Galw., Wc. 371; ¶ St. Fursa of C.
Furse in Connacht, C. 89, 91; ¶ contains part of t. of Headford; ¶ Hi Doigrin and Hi Dubain Oircindigh C. hUrsa cona mbaili
7 do aiscin Fursa i Dubáin, in O Flaithbertach's country, Z. 189 a. c. fy; ¶ Kilfy in Wiclo dry., d. Dub., Cr.; ¶ seems
nr. Glinfeyl and Killusky; ¶ Kilfy in d. Dub.; ¶ seems nr. Swerd (Swords), Cr. 1260. c. gabra; ¶ Longarad of C. G. i Sléib
Mairge, F. 141, Md. 234, Bo. lxxi.; ¶ nó a Muig Fhuathat hi tuaisciurt Osraige, F. 141; ¶ Longarad o shléib Maircce, Fg.
168; ¶ Lon cille gabra, Mt. 27; ¶ Lon i C Gabrai, Fg. 122; ¶ Longarad Cosfind of Disiurt Garad and of C. Gabra in Sliab
Mairge, Ll. 371, Mm. 17 ,502; ¶ Kilgory tl. in b. Slievemargy, p. Killaban, Queen's Co.
cell gen faithche, amuil atá C. Gabrín, Ls.
iv. 6. c. gaimne; ¶ Mogobboc C. G., Ai. 151 b; ¶ Kilgevin p. in d. Elfin, Ct. 625 (?); ¶ Kilgawny tl. in Westm. (?);
¶ Kilgainy tl. in p. Clonmel, c. Waterf. (?); ¶ Kilgavanagh in p. Ant., c. Ant.
i Muigh Garad i tuaisciurt Osraige F. 142, F. 141. c.
garadh; ¶ St. Lonius of, Ct. 565, 625; ¶ Timnen Cille Garadh, Fm. i. 322, Au. i. 186; ¶ O'D., in translation, adds
in Scotl.; ¶ did he mistake it for Cenn Garad, Kingarth, in Bute, Scotl.? Hen.; ¶ Kilgarrow, or perh. Kilgarrett, tls. in
p. Galloon, c. Ferm. c. garbáin; ¶ C. G., nr. Achad Aball, Ll. 373, Lec. 91, Bb. 118 b, Md. 86.
3 Ingena Eoghain mic Conaill in C. Garrcon, al. C. Gairisc
in Lein., Ll. 313, 384, Bb. 72 b, Fir. 456; ¶ the Teora ingena of Mic Conaill in C. Gairaisce, Lb. 19, Fir. 727, Lec.
193; ¶ the 3 sons of Conaill of C. Garrisc, Ll. 385; ¶ the 3 sons of Conall mac Airmora in C. Garraisce in Lein., Ll. 351;
¶ the 3 sons of Conall Iarmordha of "C. Garaisce," Bb. 122 b.
Onme or Omne i.e. Simul, mac Rig Laigen, al. Giallan, is
é fil i C. G. in Huibh Muridaig Feast on VI. Non. Oct., Ll. 363, Lb. 97
F. 154; ¶ Kil Gelan in Tristildermot dry., d. Dub., Cr.; ¶ in Castledermot dry., d. Dubl; ¶ Colmán (nomen ejus prius
fuit Giallán) Cilli Giallain, Ll. 367, Bb. 124 b, Lec. 116; ¶ 7 bps. of C. G., Ll. 374, Lb. 24; ¶ 7 sts. of, Lb. 24.
C. Glassi, Féile Echi of C. G., VIII. Id. Aug., Ll.
361, Fg. 150, Mt. 31; ¶ C. glass, Tl. p. 82 p. Kilglass, b. Moydow and b. Ardagh, Longf.; ¶ St. Eiche, niece of St.
Patrick, and sister of St. Mél, is patronness; ¶ in Teffia, St. Echea Virgo, Ct. 122, 471, Ct. 264; ¶ C. glaisi, Fen. 381;
¶ St. Echi Chille glais, Md. 210.
in Eilne, E. of Domnach Mór, A. 18 b; ¶ in Dál Araide: St. Patrick's foundation, Tl. 162; ¶ Kilglais in Dalaraidia, St.
Glassic, St. Liberius, Ct. 147, 272.
(Gabhail), atá C. Gabhail etir Eas Ruaidh acus
Dún na nGall a tTír Aodha, gidheadh ni fhuil tempall ann anosa,
Md. 146; ¶ C. Gobhail, Léan ó Ch. G. (5th Jun.), Fg. 110, Mt. 26.
Gobnat ógh, i Móin Móir i ndescert
Érenn, Fg. 34; ¶ Kilgobnet p. in c. Waterf.; ¶ Kilgobnet, 2 tls. nr. Macroom, 1 tl. in p. Knockane, Kerry, 1 tl. in
p. Kilshannig, Cork.
Lon o C. Gobhra, Md. 178; ¶ Lon i C. Gobrai, Fg. 122; ¶ = Lon Cilli Gabra, Mt. 27; ¶ q.v., perh. Kilgory in p. Kilnoe,
c. Clare, or Kilgory in p. Killabban, Queen's c.
St. Gormán of C. G., i n-airthiur Laighen, Fg. 202,
Ct. 16, 38, B. lviii. 388; ¶ Kilgorman tl. and p., 6 m. NE. of Gorey, c. Wexf., in d. Dub., Pgi. ii. 417; ¶ in d. Glendaloch,
Cr. 1179; ¶ in Arclo dry., d. Dub., Cr. and Pgi. ii. 417.
where St. Gobnat is venerated in Ardoilean, Aran Isles, C.
714; ¶ recte some miles SW. of Aran Isles, Wc. 76. c. gréine; ¶ in O Conor's country, Con. 55 a.
C. Grellain; ¶ i dtír Fiachrach Muaide, there are two cells of that name (dá Chill Grelláin) in that region, Fep.; ¶ there
is C. Grelláin, Killgrellane tl., nr. Middleton.
Eps. Aed and Eps. Colmán, of C. Ian Bic, Lb. 15; ¶ Bp. Aed, of the Hi Brigdi in the Deisi Muman, in C. ian bic, Lec. 225;
¶ Killanthony in dist. of Lismore, c. Waterf. (?); ¶ Eps. Manchín in C. Iain Big, Ll. 348; ¶ Bp. Maincen of Inbíc, Bb.
120 a; ¶ C. Ian Mór, Bp. Colman, of the Hi Brigdi in the Deisi Muman, in C. ian móir, Lec. 225.
Cruimne and Comanna, of C. I. and of C. Ingine Guaire, Lec.
106; ¶ al. C. Libir, Ll. 350; ¶ Cruimni and Coman, sons of the dau. of Cronan, or Guaire, and Conall, son of Cronan,
of C. I. and C. Ingine Guaire, Bb. 121 b; ¶ v. Cell Iubair.
the Crand Tortan, an ash, and when falling, due SW. to C.
Ichtairtire, Ll. 200; ¶ C. Ichtair Thíre, Lh. 199 b, 61, Rc. xvi. 279; ¶ due SE. of Bile Tortan at Ardbraccan, and betw.
that place and Tara no doubt, Rc.; ¶ nr. Bile Torton, Of. 314; ¶ Sincin of C. I. T., Bb. 229 b.
Gobnait in C. I. i Críochaibh Músgruidhe
Miotháine in the Eoganacht Locha Léin, Ai. 149 b; ¶ leg. G. i cill i mBurneach (Ballyvourney, in b. Muskerry W., c. Cork).
7 bps. of, Ll. 374, I. 110 b; ¶ 7 sts. of C. I., Lb. 24; ¶ Killacloyne is the name of two tls. nr. Middleton, c. Cork; ¶
may be one of the many Killyclooney, Killcoony in Ireland.
7 bps. of, Ll. 374, I. 110 b; ¶ 7 sts. of, Lb. 24. c. ind ailithir; ¶ Ailither of C. ind A. i nGarmna, in Iarthur Chonnacht
7 i Cluain Gési i Maig Gési i Maig Threga, Ll. 360; ¶ in Garumna Island, c. Galw.
Cuman 7 Cron of C. I. A., nr. Ircherlind in Fotharta Fea,
Bb. 120 a; ¶ Cummain, Crón 7 Rignach ingena Aeda Buidi of C. I. A., nr. Ircherlind i Fothartaib Fea, Ll. 370 (i. Fothartaib
Feda, Lec. 104).
Murgan 7 Fedelm of C. I. A., two Lein. sts.; ¶ in Lein., Ll. 351; ¶ a táib Liamna i n-iarthur Maige Lifi, F. 181; ¶ = C.
na n-inghen in iarthar Maige Lifi, Fg. 234; ¶ Fedelm 7 Moghain ingena Ailella Mic Dunlaing, Fg. 234; ¶ F. 7 Mumain, Lec.
119; ¶ see also Bb. 122 a, 126 a, Lec. 109, 203.
Cromm and Cumman, daus. of Cronan, and Conall mac Cronain in
C. Libir and in C. I. nG., Ll. 350; ¶ C. Ingine G., Bb. 121 b, Lec. 106; ¶ Cromni, Coman ... in C. Iubair and in C.
I. Gulae (?), Lb. 17; ¶ Guairi 7 Cumainde of C. I. nGuaire, I. 108 b 1; ¶ Cruimne and Comanna of C. Ibair and of C. I. G.,
Lec. 106, Fir. 751.
i n-Uibh Briuin Cualann a Laighnibh, Md. 68; ¶ C. I. Leinin i n-Uibh Briuin Cualann (in marg. man. rec. Filiæ Lenini in Tamlacht),
Fg. 48; ¶ Killininny tl. in p. Tallaght, Dub.; ¶ Cell Ingena Lenin, d. Dub., Cr. 1179.
Cainer, of the Huib Dega, cetmuinter Nannida mic Dermada; ¶ Bronach and Senán mac Becain, and Luan and his 2 daus., Curchach
and Mitu, in C. I. L. and in C. Bronche; ¶ ch. subject ot the rule of St. Brigid, Ll. 353; ¶ Coemer, of the Hui Degar, and
Bronach and Senan mic Becain, and Luaineda ingen Churaich and Mito in C. I. L., Lb. 20.
Altin 7 An ingen óg ó C. Innsi (1st Nov.), Fg.
208, B. lxii. 340; ¶ Ailtin, epscop. 7 an ógh, ó Ch. Insi, Md. 290; ¶ Ailtin 7 Anog of, B. lxii. 340; ¶ prob. Killinchy,
tl. and p. in b. Dufferin, Down; ¶ perh. Killinch tl. nr. Carrig-on-Suir.
St. Brigit of, Bb. iii. 197; ¶ cf. Druim Inisclinn. c. ísil; ¶ in d. Arm., Tax.; ¶ Mac Murchaidh taisech Muintire Birn
ó n-a bráithribh féin ig C. Issill, Au. ii. 322; ¶ Killeeshil, in b. Dungannon, Tyr.; ¶ v. Muinter Birn.
Lh. 16; ¶ Killitte, Ac. 130; ¶ Ro gab longes ig Ciarraigi Luachra, ocus hinred leo co C. Iti ocus co Cúil Emni, Ll. 309,
310, Cg. 14, 18; ¶ 2 tls. in p. Killeedy, Newcastle, Limk.; ¶ 5 m. S. of Newcastle, at foot of Sliab Luachra, Fm. i. 184,
422; ¶ i n-Uib Conaill Gabra, F. 169; ¶ in Uib Conaill in Mun., Cs. 485; ¶ C. de, Md. 428, C. 66, Fer. 159; ¶ Cella Itae
at the foot of Sliab Luachra, al. Cluain Credal, Ck. 56 bb, Ods. 599.
.i. Laichtin's churches; ¶ Cella Laichtene; ¶ St. Lachtine's churches were Achad-úr (Freshford, c. Kilk.), Bealach-abhra
in Muscraighe, c. Cork, Lis-Lachtin at Ballylongford, c. Kerry, Fm. i. 456.
Esp. Cillíd Petran of C. Laidibh, at Lenn Uiscidhe,
fr. Raith bec-lenn: the bp. was of Dal Mesincorb, Bb. 121 b; ¶ v. C. Laeinde; ¶ Patran of C. Laidib ic Leind, Lec. 107.
Laimsech 7 Fedelm of the Dál Mesincorb in C.
Laimsige, Ll. 350, 385, Lb. 17, Fir. 725; ¶ so also I. 108 b 2, Bb. 121 b and Lec. 107, which have C. Laimside; ¶ scribe
gave C. Luimsige fr. Ll. and c. Luimside fr. I. by an error, I think. c. lainne; ¶ Petran, a saint of the Dál Meisincorb,
in C. Lainne, Ll. 313, 350, 373, 385, Fir. 458; ¶ p. of C. Lainde, Bb. 72 b; ¶ v. C. Laeinde, Laidib, Leine.
occupied the site of Bruiden Da Chocæ, Bdc. 322; ¶ there was a ford nr it, ibi, 388; ¶ C. Lasre; ¶ C. Laisre; ¶ S. Lassar
of that place visited by Colman Elo, Cs. 422; ¶ C. Lasre, in d. Ardagh, Ct. 553.
Maguire, Vicar of C. Laisre and Parson i mBothaibh, died,
Au. iii. 324, Fm. iv. 1146; ¶ Botha is Bohae p. and C. Laisre in Killassery in SW. of c. Ferm.; ¶ Au. has C. Lasair;
¶ in d. of Clogher, St. Lasrea V., Ct. 543.
Maelodhar mac Ferrdha-Fearadhaigh a quo Hui Mhaeluidhir C.
Laisri, I. 86 b, col. 3; ¶ Maelodar of Cland Eachach, fr. whom are the Hui Maeluidir C. Laisri, Lec. 433, Bb. 104 a;
¶ C. Lasrach, Killasser, b. Gallen, c. Mayo, Fy. 484; ¶ at Topar Cille Lasrach, Hc. 2, 718.
i n-Uib Caitrend a n-iarthar Osraige hi Cluain Eidneach, F.
180; ¶ Gobban Chille Lamhraighe i n-iarthar Osraighe i n-Uibh Caithrenn, Fg. 232, Md. 424, C. 926, War. 189; ¶ in W.
of Ossory, C. 750; ¶ Killamery, tl. and p. in c. Kilk., E. of Slievenaman; ¶ 41/2 m. SW. of Callan, Fm. ii. 752.
Lassar in C. Lasra; ¶ there Brigit burned "in Jarmain" in cooking a calf, Ll. 353, Bb. 123 b, Lec. 112, Lb. 22, Fir. 752;
¶ Lassair was dau. of Bresail, Fir., Lec., Lb.; ¶ C. Lasra was in Ui Bresail, Bb. 123 b; ¶ perh. in b. O Neilland, Arm.
Mac Beoláin ó C. Leabair, oirchennach cluig
duib Patraic in Huibh Briuin Rátha, Z. 189a; ¶ in p. Killower, in NE. of b. Clare, Galw.; ¶ Mac Beólain of C. L. was
keeper of the Black Bell of St. Patrick, Wc. 370.
there is the 1/3 of a seisreach of 1. in C. liath, in Mun.,
Fer. 153; ¶ Is iad so fiacha Thaidhg mic Uilliam mic Murcha eir a Cluainin 7 eir a C. Leith o Gort I medhra 7 o guirtin
Timin anuas go teoirin Cloinne Tomais mic Taidhg, Ix. 24.
Cromm and Cumman, daus. of Cronan and Conall mac Cronain in
C. Libir, Ll. 350; ¶ v. C. Ibair; ¶ Guairi 7 Cumainde ingena Chroinin 7 Conall mac Croinín a Cile Libir 7 a Cill Ingen
Guaire, I. 108 b 1.
Fintan of C. L. (cf. C. Lacha in d. Derry, Tax.; ¶ Killough in cc. Tipp. and Down), Ll. 366, Lec. 116, Bb. 125 a. c. lochmaige;
¶ Mochae of, Ll. 368, Lec. 118, Bb. 125 b, Ai. 151 b.
Fm. iii. 546; ¶ C. Lomat, in Uachtar Tíre in Connacht, Con. 27 a; ¶ Killummod tl. and p., b. Boyle, Rosc., Au. ii. 448;
¶ C. Lomad, at or nr Disert Nuadan in Connacht, Con. 33 a.
in Mag Fea, Au. i. 28; ¶ al. C. Osnaid, al. Cend Losna, al. Cenn Losnad; ¶ Kellistown, 4 m. E. of Leighlin, c. Carl., Au.
i. 28, 30, text and note.
c. lothair (Kill Ochuir, C. 131)
a ch. in Brega belonging to the monks of Clonard, and
together with Cluain Alad Deag, exchanged by them with those of Clonmacnois for
Caill Uallech, Tl. 76; ¶ v. C. Lochuir.
the son of Mac Eogagan plundered C. Lucain, Ráith
Guaire, Baile Portel, Baile na ngall oirghiallach 7 Cell Bicsige, Fm. iv. 970; ¶ now Killucan p. and vill. nr and NE.
of Ráith Guaire or Rathwire, b. Farbill, Mis. i. 226.
Kill lukin, al. Kill lochin, p. in the d. of Elfin, Ct. 494; ¶ C. Lucinne, Midnat of C. L., Feast II. Non. Aug., Ll. 361,
Mt. 31; ¶ ó Chill Liuchaine, Md. 312, Fg. 220; ¶ Killucan (?). c. lucraide; ¶ Féile of Luccraid of C. L., III. Kal. Maii,
Ll. 359; ¶ Lucrid o C. Lucridh, abb Cluana meic Nóis (29th April), Fg. 86; ¶ Luicridh. ó C. L., abb Cluana mic Nóis, Md.
112.
Ingen Cholmáin and Ingen Bresail of Cill Chalaidh and
of C. L., Lb. 22, Fir. 752, Bb. 123 b; ¶ C. Luidmeand, Lec. 112. c. luimsige; ¶ C. Lumsige, C. Luimside; ¶ v. C. Laimsige.
Caibell in C. L., subject to St. Bridget (Lb. has Coemell,
Fir. has Caimell), Ll. 353, Lec. 112, Lb. 22, Fir. 752; ¶ C. Lusga, Bb. 123 b; ¶ ch. of Lusk nr Dub. (?).
Kell macca Birn, d. Glendaloch, Cr. 1190–1212; ¶ there are 2 tls. Kilmacoo in b. Arklow; ¶ Kell macu Buirin, d. Glendal.,
terra Magilla-mochalmoc, Cr. c. 1173; ¶ Cell maka burn, in l. of Macgille holmoeh, d. Glendal.; ¶ seem nr Dergni or Delgany,
Cr. 1192; ¶ Kilmacbeyrne, Hmd. p. 147, A.D. 1264; ¶ C. macber in Bre dry., d. Dub., it and Kimehonoc were under one rector,
Cr.; ¶ Kilmakebur in d. Dub., Cr. 1216.
al. Kil maduan, in dry. Corknuwyn, d. Cork, Tax. c. mac
n-énáin; ¶ C. mac Nenain in d. Raphoe, C. 92, Ct. 393, 401, 494, Ad. 191; ¶ it must be C. mac nÉnáin, or C. mic Nénain,
as C. mic nEnáin is ungrammatical; ¶ C. mic Nénáin, Md. 150, 160, 162, Fir. 152, Ar. 40, Fm. ii. 1030, iv. 1012, St. B. 598;
¶ C. mic nEnáin, Lc. i. 126, Fen. 346, Au. ii. 124, iii. 474; ¶ I think it is C. mac n-Énáin, al. C. mac n-Éoin; ¶ Kilmacrenan
vil., tl., p. and b. in Don.; ¶ "lebar chilli mic nEnain," quoted as containing a record of each event concerning Tirconnell,
Ms. has disappeared, Fen. 347; ¶ C. mhic Creunáin; ¶ at C. m. C. O'Donnell was proclaimed king, K. 155 b, Fy. 432; ¶ leabhar
Cille Mac Nenán, St. B. 598; ¶ = Cell Mac Neoin, Md. 160, St. B. 600; ¶ Doire Ethne da ngoirther C. Mic Nenain aniu, Md.
162.
al. C. mac Neoin; ¶ Kilmacrenan, c. Don.; ¶ mar fuaras a cCill mac Neoin: a leabruibh ní hord aineoil, St. B. 600, Fen.
354, which has C. mic nEoin, al. Cell mac Nenáin, St. B. 598, Md. 160.
(cf. th Talmaide); ¶ C. mac Talewy; ¶ in dry. Taney, d. Dub., Tax.; ¶ C. Mactalwe, Tachnehy dry., Dub., Cr.; ¶ nr Chapelizod
and Kilmehud; ¶ C. Macdalowey (Kill Mactalewi, G.), Sw. c. madóc; ¶ al. C. Madog, vicarage in d. Dumblane, Scotl., in 1275,
Tir. 115, 112; ¶ Kilmadock, Sk. ii. 193.
al. C. Maog; ¶ bennacht ar an anmain do scribh, on Rudraide Buidhe Mag Mhathghamhna at Cill Mhaog when Philip mac Muiris
was in Almhain, 1553, X. 250; ¶ now Kilmeague, c. Kild., nr Allen; ¶ cf. C. Maedhóg.
in Magh na Selga in Ulst.; ¶ mac Cuanach of C. Mælain, Ll. 333, Fir. 335, Lec. 181, Hx. 254, X. 58; ¶ Cuanach had 4 sons,
Bec, K. of Airgiall, fr. whom the Cenel mBecce are, Baedan, fr. whom are the Cenel mBaedan and the Muintir Diuchairi, Diarmaid,
in C. Maelan muighe na Sealga, Bb. 64 b.
Maelanfaid of, Ll. 350; ¶ C. Maileanfaidh, Lb. 17; ¶ C. Maelehanfaid, Lec. 107; ¶ Maelanfaidh, of Dail Mesincorb, at C.
Maili Anfaid, Bb. 121 b; ¶ Maolan Faidh Ab. Dairinnsi of C. M., Fir. 727; ¶ Maelanfaidh abb Dairinse ag Lis mór Mochuda,
F. 40, Fg. 26, Md. 33; ¶ the only equivalent is Kilmalanophy tl. in p. Derryvullan, c. Ferm.
Kilmolrow in 1500, Kilmorow in 1511, Kellcrew in 1661; ¶ Kilarrow (Islay), Jo. Adr. 135; ¶ Killarrow in W. Kintyre; ¶ his
name became Mulruby, Olrow, Murry, Marrow, Arrow, Inv. xx. 64; ¶ Isle of Kilmolrue, nr Applecross, Scotl., Sk. ii. 412.
a p. ch. i nDisert Midhe, d. of Meath; ¶ a thobar, a chlog buidhe, a bhachall 7 a dhealbh ann fós, Md. 444; ¶ at Dysart,
c. Westm., Dm. iii. 559; ¶ 5 m. SW. of Mullingar, Pgi. ii. 167.
Scott and Mangu, of the Dál Mesincorp, in Cellabih
Muighi hUachtair 7 Ichtair in Cluain Moiscne, Lb. 22; ¶ Scoth and Mengan, of the same parents, and of the Dál Messin
Corp, abode in Cellaib Maigi Uachtaraib 7 Iachtaraib and in Cluain Moescnae, subject to St. Bridget, Ll. 353; ¶ Scot and
Mongan, of the Dal Mesin Corp, in the Cellaibh Muighi Fuachtardaib and in Ceartarcaib, in Cluain Moiscni, Lec. 112, Bb. 123
b; ¶ C. Muighe Uachtarchaibh, in Cluain Moisgne Dochaide, in Achad Corcraighe, Fir. 753.
Hui Broccain of, in Lein., Fir. 464; ¶ Kylmayster in c. Wexf.; ¶ given to Pipparde of Kilea, Sp. Dec. 1, 1550; ¶ St. Maighister
of C. Maighistrech, Fir. 724; ¶ Cathan, son of Nathi, of the Hui mBarrci, fr. whom is the St. of "Cluain Rathach," and Maigistir
of C. M., Bb. 73 b; ¶ St. Eochaidh of Cluain Rathach, and Maigisdir of C. M., Fir. 463.
Kilmainham nr Dub., Fm. iv. 910; ¶ Magniu Ab. Cille Magnenn, Féile XV. Kal. Nov.; ¶ ns. Maignenn in Sil. i. 37; ¶ Magniu
no Magnend ó Chill M. i toeb tha Cliath, F. 183, 35, Fg. 198, 240, Fep., Mt. 37, 38; ¶ ro socht co C. M. co fachi Atha Cliath,
Z. 373, Cg. 150, K. 170 b; ¶ Mogobbóc in C. M., Ll. 364, 368, Bb. 125 b, Lec. 118; ¶ Ecmaing Fursa co Maignenn Chille M.,
F. 35; ¶ Eochaidh of Cluain Rathach and Maigister of C. M., Lec. 109; ¶ Kilmaignan, prior of, Kc. 45; ¶ prieoir of C. M.,
Fir. 813, Au. iii. 142, 594, Fm. iv. 910; ¶ Learghus ua Fidcháin eccnaid Cille M., Fm. i. 388; ¶ Filiarum mic Ieir iv.,
Dairinill, Dairbellin, Cael ocus Comgell i C. M. (26th Oct.), Mt. 38; ¶ = ceithre ingena meic Iair .i. Dairinill, Darbelein,
Cael ocus Comghell i cCill na n-Inghen i ttaobh Tamhlachta andes, Fg. 204; ¶ Kilmaignan, Kc. 45; ¶ C. Meinan, C. Menin,
1200, Sw. p. 23; ¶ Kilmenan, Hmd. p. 75, A.D. 1220; ¶ Kilmaynan, Cr. 1248; ¶ Kilmenania, Cam. i. 212; ¶ Kylmaynan, Hmd.
p. 497, an. 1261.
the very small monastery of Malach the Briton in the NE.
angle of the Deisi, Tl. 198; ¶ in Muns., Ct. 156, 272; ¶ 2 tls. of Kilmaloo in b. Decies-within-Drum, Gti.
is Cille Mallach na manach go créachtach, St. B. 747; ¶ Earl of Barrymore is called Bhícon comuis C. Mallaig na maolfhear,
St. B. 743; ¶ in Barrymore's country.
in Uib Dunchadha; ¶ Kilnamanagh tl., in p. Tallaght, Dub., Gti.; ¶ Féile Endei of C. M., II. Kal. Jan., Ll. 355, Bb. 121
b, Mt. 40; ¶ = Enda ocus Lochan (Lochein) o C. na Manach i n-Uibh Dúnchadha, Fg. 250, F. 184, Ll. 313, 350, 373, 385, Bb.
72 b; ¶ al. Cell Manach Escrach and Cell na Manach, q.v.; ¶ Eunda of C. M. was of the Hui Nair, Fir. 458.
Kilmanagh tl., p. and vil. in b. Cranagh, Kilk., Fm. i. 412,
Au. i. 260; ¶ O'D. and Hen. wrongly suggest Kilnamanagh; ¶ al. C. M. Droichit, q.v.; ¶ St. Natali i C. M., Mt. 30;
¶ Mac Táil ó Chill M. i n-iarthar Osraige, F. 121; ¶ = Nattal ó Cill na Manach, Fg. 146; ¶ in Lein., Ct. 165, 272.
i Crích Osraigi, Lis. 18 b; ¶ Kilmanagh, 8 m. W. of city of Kilk., Lan. i. 446; ¶ v. C. M. in Iarthar Osraige. c. manach
escrach; ¶ Lochan and Enna, sts. of the Dál Mescorb in C. M. E. (al. Escra) in Huib Donchada, Ll. 313, 350, 373, 385; ¶
Bb. 72 b; ¶ Lochan 7 Sedna a c. Manach Eascrach, I. 108 b 2.
in the lower part of Laighen, Fm. vi. 2050; ¶ C. Mantan, in d. Glendaloch, Cr. 1179; ¶ in Wiclo dry., d. Dub., Cr.; ¶ seems
nr Wick. and Kil Pol; ¶ C. Meanntain, al. Inber da glas, Cf. 60; ¶ in Wick.; ¶ C. Mantain, al. Inber da glas, Cf. 60; ¶
in Wick.; ¶ C. Mantain, Regan calls it Kylmantan and Wikingelo, M. 30, 94–2; ¶ in Wick., Ah. 73; ¶ betw. c. Dub. and c.
Wexf., Cev. 210; ¶ Wicklow town, Mi., Ac. 66, Mis. i. 238, Ct. 9, 19.
belonged to Baron of Castle Conaing in c. Limk., Hb. 13 b; ¶ I think Kilmoyler tl. in b. Clanwilliam, Tipp., 3 m. NW. of
Caher, not far fr. c. Limk.; ¶ C. Maoillithar in Muscraidhe belonged to Maoilre Burc of Baile na cCeard, Hb. 14 b—i.e., Burke
of Ballynagard, c. Limk.
in d. Tuam, dry. Shrule, Tax., Tr. 2 (an. 1216); ¶ C. mhédhón, Fm. ii. 1114, Lc. i. 280; ¶ Kilmaine vil. and p. in b. Kilmaine,
Mayo, Fm. iii. 50, 398; ¶ b. Kilmaine in S. Mayo; ¶ ancient land of O Talcaráin, Fy. 484; ¶ Wc. 2, Tig. Rc. xviii. 298,
Ar. 114; ¶ Killmayne, Ac. 152; ¶ Kilmeane, Sp. 1606, p. 65; ¶ i.e. (?) "Cellola media," A. f. 13 a 2, a four cornered ch.
fd. by St. Patrick for the sisters of Bp. Failart; ¶ Laebán of C. M., Bb. 123 b, Lec. 112.
a castle in kingdom of Cork or Limk., Sw. an. 1206; ¶ Kilmihil tl. in p. Ballingaddy, or K. tl. in p. Ballingarry, Limk.
c. mehenog; ¶ al. Kil Mehanok in dry. Bambech, d. Cork, Tax.; ¶ Kilmonoge p., in b. Kinalea.
in Hi Cuscraidh Shléibhe in Mun., Lis. 183 a; ¶ C. Meithne, now Kilbenny, about 4 m. E. of Mitchelstown, at the foot of the
Galtees, O'Longan on the Two Fermoys; ¶ Kilbeheny p., Gti. c. melalegog (!); ¶ in dry. Achadeo, d. Ardfert, Tax.; ¶ Kilmakilloge
p., c. Kerry (?), or Kilmoyley.
al. C. Maeil-Chetair, al. C. Maile Chetair; ¶ for brú in mara fri Cnoc mBrenainn a n-iar, Fg. 96, Md. 126; ¶ Kilmalkeder
in Kerry, Sp. 1298, p. 249; ¶ Kylmoly Kedre, p. 314; ¶ Kilmelkedar in d. Ardfert. Tax.; ¶ Kilmalkedar tl. and p. in b.
Corkaguiny, Kerry; ¶ a beautiful ruined ch., and 2 inscribed stones there, Pi. ii. 7.
C. Metoin, fr. Magh nEo Aedh, son of Cathal Crobhderg,
marched on the morrow to C. Meotoin in Connacht, Con. 2 b, 19 a; ¶ leg. C. Medón, Kilmaine in Mayo.
betw. Dub. and Donnybrook, Sw. an. 1200, Hmd., p. 55, an.
1192; ¶ Kil Mererecaregain, betw. St. Kevin's Ch., Dub., and Donnybrook, Charter of John Earl of Moreton, Gn., Hmd.,
p. 51, A.D. 1192.
Kilmass in p. Rahara, b. Athlone, c. Rosc., Kj. iv. 455. c.
measantan; ¶ in Tachnethy, dry. Dub., Cr. Tax.; ¶ v. c. epscoip. Sanctan, now Kill Saint Ann, nr Bohernabreena.
Mac Dondchaidh died in Portindsi, his own Longport, and was
buried in C. m. C., Lc. ii. 106, Con. 46 b; ¶ Kilmacallan p. in b. Tirerrill, a few m. NE. of Portinch, c. Sli., Lc.
ii. 107, note.
Fg. 28; ¶ C. mic Duach, in b. Kiltartan, c. Galw., Fm. iii. 120; ¶ Kilmacduagh p. and tl. 3 m. fr. Gort; ¶ the ch. of St.
Colman, son of Duach, and 9th fr. Dathi, who d. 428, which gives 728 as St. Colman's probable date, Fy. 37, 66; ¶ N. of Cinél
Aedha na hEchtge, Fm. v. 1745, Lbl. 796, Lec. 163 (there is also Kilmacduagh tl. in b. Kilmaine, Mayo); ¶ Guaire of Aidne
buried there, Sil. 401, Cs. 379; ¶ C. M. D. in Tír Fiachrach Aidhne, Lc. i. 219; ¶ a cConnachtuibh, Md. 38; ¶ v. Au. ii.
372, Fm. i. 426, Cs. 479, C. 213, Fir. 259, B. lix. 880, 888, 889.
al. Maguane nr Kilrush; ¶ p. and ch. in b. Moyarta, Clare, some of the old ch. remains, Fm. vi. 1906; ¶ Kilmacduane, Gti.;
¶ C. mic an Dubháin of C. 538.
Cell mac Trena; ¶ Kilmactrena, in d. Elphin, Tax.; ¶ Kilmactranny, in d. Elphin in S. of b. Tirerril, Sli., Fy. 485, Fm.
iii. 284, Lc. i. 342, Con. 9a.
old ch. in p. Kilmeena, b. Burrishoole, Mayo, Fy. 485. c.
mithil; ¶ Dataig a C. M. ó (Fh)eith na hImgona co Ceandmara, ó Beand Sigain co Belatha Senain, Ha. 758; ¶ ? Kilmihil
p. in c. Clare.
Colum Cille Mithine, Ll. 369, Lec. 119, Bb. 126 a, Ai. 152
a; ¶ Killmitheny belonged to d. of Tuam, Sp. 1253, p. 41; ¶ Kilmeena tl. and p. nr. Westport, Mayo.
Kilmahollok in dry. and d. Limk., Tax.; ¶ C. mochallócc, Kilmallock, c. Limk., Fm. v. 1622, Ar. 278, Ods. 596; ¶ name of
tl., t. and b. in Limk.; ¶ in the Decies, C. 511, 749, i.e., in Deise Beg; ¶ Mocheallóg of C. M. of race of Conaire, son
of Eidirsgel, K. 163 b; ¶ Eda Léis 7 mac Iarla Cille Dara do chomhthuitim re aroile i cC Mochellóg, an. 1412, Con. 49 b,
Au. iii. 62, Lc. ii. 142, Fm. iv. 808, Fep., Killmuchallogum oppidum, O'S. ii. iv. 8; ¶ Kilmahallok, Kc. 202; ¶ Kilmehalloc
1237, Sw.
C. mahenoc, C. Mothenoc in l. of MacGille mo cholmock, d.
Glendaloch, Cr. circ. 1173, 1192; ¶ Kel mehenoc, Sw., an. 1200; ¶ Kylemehanok, Hmd., p. 486, an. 1236; ¶ Kilmehanok,
Cr. 1248; ¶ Kylmehenok in dry. Bre, d. Dub., Tax.; ¶ Killmakenocke, c. Wick., Sp. 1606, p. 62; ¶ now Kilmacanoge tl. and
p., nr Delgany, c. Wick.
C. Mocidhgóg níor Clúain chruidh uaidh
do'n righ rod darochtain, Caithréim A. I. Bhroin, Bran. 92 b; ¶ v. C. Mochaemóg, or perh., Kilmagig tl. in b. Arklow,
nr Rathdrum.
Simplex of; ¶ i Sodhain, Md. 46, Fep.; ¶ i Sogan, F. 51; ¶ i n-Ibh Maine, Mt. 15; ¶ Kilmude in Hy Maine, O'D., note in
Md. 46; ¶ perh. Killamude E. and K. West, tls. in b. Tiaquin, c. Galw., nr Mountbellew; ¶ Diuit = Lat. Simplex; ¶ also
Kilmood p. in c. Down. c. modomhnóc (?); ¶ Kilmodovenok, al. Kylmodofnog in d. Cloyne, Tax.
Ellóc of C. M. at Loch Garman, Ll. 372; ¶ Elloc of C. Melloc at L. Garman, Bb. 118 a, Md. 2; ¶ Mélloc of C. Melloc at L.
Carman, Lec. 90; ¶ Alloc of Meallog ag L. Carmun, I. 111 b 1; ¶ Elloc patronus di C. Moelloc juxta civitatem Wexf., C. 312,
col. 1; ¶ Ch. of St. Aloch, nr Wexf., Charter of Henry II., an. 1172; ¶ St. Tullogue, p. in t. of Wexf., Pgi. iii. 53; ¶
where Bishop's Water stream and the military barracks are in p. of St. "Dooloogues," as now pronounced; ¶ Elloc Cille Moelloc,
his feast Jan. 1st, Md. 2; ¶ the feast of Siloc al. Moshilóc is 13th July; ¶ v. Cell moshilóc in district of Gorey; ¶ ell
is the root of the Ellóc, mo-Ellóc, m'Ellóc, Alloc, m'Eallog, Aloch, Dooloogue, Tullóg (do-Elloc al. t'Ellog).
Kilmoone tl. and p., b. Skreen, Meath; ¶ and Finnabhar-abha (Fennor, c. Meath) and C. Moinni were under Abbot Maelfothartaigh,
who died 808, Fm. i. 414, Au. i. 296; ¶ Fm. has C. Monai.
in Uib Bairchi; ¶ now Kilmolappogue graveyard in tl. of Donore, p. Lorum, Carl., Fm. ii. 840; ¶ C. Molapóg and C. an Chnuic,
plundered by A. Mac S. O'Byrne, Bran. 91 a; ¶ Creach la Huibh gCinnsiolach a nIbh Bairrche go nástarraidh mac Murchadha mac
Dunloing gur bris forro a C. Molapóc, Hb. 88, Tig., Rc. xvii. 380.
p. and old ch. in b. Kilmaine, Fy. 485; ¶ nr Ballinrobe. c. molassi; ¶ burned by the Foreigners, Ll. 309, Cg., Z. 351, K.
165 a; ¶ C. mo Laisse, Mt. 13; ¶ i nDéisibh Muman, Fg. 18, Md. 20, Mt. 13; ¶ Kilmolash, 5 m. SE. of Lismore, Cg. 6; ¶
tl. and p. in Decies-without-Drum, c. Waterf.; ¶ Féile of Molasse of C. M. the XVI. Kal. Feb., Ll. 356.
al. C. mu Lua usu módernorum subtracta 1a sillaba
prisci nominis .i. mo, Cella Luenensis dicitur, Cs. 650; ¶ Béal Atha C. Molua, in Thomond, Ai. 72 a; ¶ Lal. c. Da-lua,
Killaloe.
Cath C. M., Ll. 25 b an. 918, Lec. 620, Lg. 218, Au. i. 484,
Cgg. 44; ¶ E. of Ráith Aedha mic Bric, Fm. iv. 686; ¶ Kilmona, p. Rahugh, b. Moycashel, Westm., Ac. 308, Md. 134; ¶
Kilmoone, Ch. 218; ¶ Kilmon in Meath, Sw. an 1261; ¶ Ardgal, slain in the battle of C. M. by Domhnal Cnodhba, Fir. 596,
Bb. 34 b, Fm. ii. 706; ¶ is leo do rained Cath C. Mona for Domnall mac Muircertaig for rig Temrach, Z. 360, K. 170 a; ¶
C. Móna, Polan Chille Móna (21st Maii), Fg. 100.
Kelmor, p. and d. Kimori, Tr. 344, an. 1462; ¶ in c. Cavan, Fm. iii. 516; ¶ maidm Cille Móri over the son of Rury (O'Conor
?), and the men of Breifne, Lc. i. 590; ¶ Ci. puts it in Cavan; ¶ the Castle of C. Mór, broken down by O'Reilly (this seems
in Cavan), Lc. i. 292, 274; ¶ d. of Upr. Brefney, St. Coel of, C. 151; ¶ Cruimthir Coel of C. M. (25th Maiii), Fg. 104,
Mt. 25, Md. 138. C. Mór, Feidlimid Chille M. (3rd Aug.), Fg. 148; ¶ = Fethlimmid Cille Máir, Mt. 31, Md. 208; ¶ Feast of
Limid Cille Máire, III. Non. Aug. (recte Fedlimid Cille Moire ?), Ll. 361; ¶ in Breifne, Mi., Ci.; ¶ St. Felimius Kilmorensis
9 Augusti, Md. xlvii., Fg. 152, Mt. 31, Md. 208, B. xxxviii. 814.
in d. Elphin, Tax.; ¶ in c. Leit., 6 m. E. of Elphin, Fm. iii. 260, iv. 680, Au. ii. 286; ¶ in O'Beirne's country, betw.
Elphin and Jamestown, c. Rosc., Fm. iii. 374.
Aedan of, Ll. 173 a; ¶ Aengus Aine of, Md. 312; ¶ Colman of, Fir. 715; ¶ Ernán of, Ll. 369, Lec. 319; ¶ Liber of, Lec.
117; ¶ Mael-Coba of, Ll. 42; ¶ Ethni, mother of Mochap of, and of a bp. in Lothur Imlich, Ll. 373, Md. 306; ¶ Senach of
(2nd Nov.), Fg. 210, B. lix., 272, Md. 294; ¶ Broindind, dau. of Lugnu, mother of Senach Garbh of, Lec. 91; ¶ there seems
to be some confusion betw. Senach sacart of C. M., 2nd Nov., Fg. 210 (whose mother was Broinnfinn, Md.), and Senach Garbh
nó mac Buidi (10th Sept.), abb. of Clonfert, ob. 620, whose mother was also called Broindind, Lec. 91; ¶ cf. Fg., p. 394;
¶ Tigernach of, Lec. 119.
i n-Uibh Méith Menna, Fg. 210, Ll. 173 a; ¶ i n-Uibh Meith Macha (later hands adds Menna, Mar. to signify that the gloss
on Fg. reads Ui Meith Menna), Md. 292; ¶ in Himethia, in Ulst., C. 73; ¶ C. M. Aedáin mic Oengussa, Au. i. 210; ¶ in Ui
Meith Macha, Md.; ¶ Kilmore p. in b. and c. Mon.
Fm. i. 482, Au. i. 362; ¶ prob. Kineigh tl. and p. nr Iniskeen, in b. Carbery, Cork; ¶ another Ceann-eich was nr Castledermot,
c. Kild., and Kinnyagh, nr Tintern, Wex.
Ad. 99, Adr. 386, Au. i. 190; ¶ Flann, ab. of, Fm. i. 326, Au. i. 190, Tig. 736; ¶ O'D. thinks it is Kilmore in c. Rosc.
nr the Shannon (Ct. 381 says it is p. and d. of Kilmore in Breifne); ¶ C. Mór díothraib do losccad la hOaib Crumhthainn,
Au. i. 220, Fm. i. 354; ¶ Ui Chrumthainn were of Crumthann, now Cruffon, in Ui Maine in c. Galw., Im. 73; ¶ v Ui Cremthainn,
in Crumhthainn; ¶ in Connacht, Ct. 494; ¶ Combustio of C. M. D. ó Uibh gCriomthoinn, Hb. 79; ¶ ceithri meic Dimmain, Brecani,
Udnochtad, Curitani, hi omnes i C. M. D. (9th Aug.), Mt. 31; ¶ 4 sons of Dimman, and Breocan, Ciaran et alii, in C. M. Dithruib
quiescunt, Ll. 361; ¶ school of St. Colum cille at C. M. Dithruimhe, Bco. 24 b, B. lvi. 334, Cs. 395.
Crundmaol, abb. of C. M. E., Fm. i. 368; ¶ Flaithbertach, abb. of C. M. Emir, Fm. i. 418; ¶ these are not in Mi.; ¶ at
the same years Au. has Crunnmael, abb. of C. M. Einir, Flaithbertach, abb. of C. M. Enir, which is the correct form, Au. i.
238, 300.
nr Lugmud or Louth; ¶ St. Mocte's place in Metheorum nemoribus, Cs. 906, 905; ¶ it seems C. M. Aedáin in Uib Meith Macha,
q.v.; ¶ there is no Kilmore tl. or p. in c. Louth.
Tig. Rc. xviii. 28; ¶ a ch. of the monks of Clonmacnois; ¶ seems in Meath, was under the control of Samad Ciaráin, i.e.,
Clonmacnois, and may be C. M. maige Inir, or Enir; ¶ a gcuinnchibh C. M. i. Maig an fhir, Hb. 99; ¶ cf. trosgadh Samtha
Ciaráin for ua Maelsechlainn ig cuingidh saoire C. Móire Muighe Enir, Ch. 312.
in Lein., Lec. 613; ¶ cf. Cluain mór mAedóc; ¶ only two Kilmore pp. in Lein.—one in b. Bargy, Wexf., which, I think, is
meant, one in b. Carbury, Kild.; ¶ C. M. M. would be Kilmore, Cell mór = Aedóc in Ferns.
Tl. 94; ¶ Cellula magna in Campo Glais, A. f. 11 b 1; ¶ in Connacht, Ct. 134, 271; ¶ Kilmore p. b. Ballintober, N. Rosc.,
fd. by St. Patrick; ¶ Moyglass is a tl. in Kilmore p.; ¶ v. Mag Glais.
cellola magna Muaide, A. f. 9 b 2; ¶ in the Brédach, in Huibh Amalgaidh, Lec. 168, Fir. 273, 284, Fy. 164; ¶ in d. of Killala,
Sil. 53; ¶ Kilmore-Moy, a short distance to NW. of Ballina, in b. Tirawley, Mayo, Fy. 164, 234, 235, 484.
in Uib Briúin na Sinna; ¶ Kilmore, b. of N. Ballintobber, c. Rosc, 6 m. E. of Elphin, Adr. 99, Fm. iii. 332, 544, Ci.; ¶
C. M. na Synda, in d. Elphin, Tr. 453, an. 1464; ¶ K. of Ui Briúin na Sinna buried in C. M. na Sinna, Con. 13 b; ¶ C. M.
na S. in Tirarune, Ac. 319.
Kilmore p. in b. O'Neill and W., al. C. Mór Enir,
q.v., Au. ii. 232; ¶ 3 m. E. of Arm., Fm. ii. 1010, 1090; ¶ Cruimthir Corc of (4th April ), Mt. 20; ¶ Cell M. hUa N.,
F. 72, Fg. 70, Md. 94, Mi., Ci.; ¶ C. 727 puts it in c. Tirone, where I find 2 tls.
O'Donovan, Hennessy, Todd, Halliday and D. Murphy, S.J.,
misplace this at Kilmashogue Mountain, 6 m. S. of the Liffey; ¶ my friend, Chas. McNeill, first identified it as nr Island
Bridge, Dub., which spans the "Vada de Kilmehauoc" on the Liffey; ¶ his proofs and mine show this clearly; ¶ Niall Glún-dub,
eponymous head of the O'Neills, and K. of Ireland, when marching to capture Dub., was defeated by the Danes, and mortally
wounded "in the battle of Dublin" on Wednesday morning, Sept. 15, 919. I. All old records call this the Battle of Dublin;
¶ Fm. alone marks the precise spot:- Cath Atha Cliath .i. i Cill Mosamhócc la toeb Atha Cliath, Fm. ii. 592; ¶ they speak
of it as matan Atha C. i n-Ath C., téis matan moch do Ath C.; ¶ in the year 920 Niall's successor avenged this Cath Atha
C. by defeating the Danes with great slaughter, Fm. ii. 592–598; ¶ called cath (Atha C., ic. Ath c., occ. Diublinn), Ll.
25 b, Bb. 49 a, Ch. 190, Cg. 34, Au. i. 438; ¶ "the great battle of Dublin," Ac. 146; ¶ i n-Ath C., Bb. 50 b; ¶ therefore,
C. M. was at Dub., and not 6 m. off; ¶ II. C. M. was at Dub.:- C. Moshamóc Dublinde, Lec. 117; ¶ Moshamoc Dublinne, Ll.
368; ¶ C. Mosamócc la taeb Atha Cliath, Fm. ii. 592; ¶ III. we find the side (taeb) and the spot: the Charter of John Lord
of Ireland, of year 1192, states the metas or boundaries of Dub: "In Occidentali parte de Dublin ab Ecclesia S. Patricii per
vallem usque ad Karnanclonegunethe ['Carnoclohoyunaghe, that is by Dalphin's barne', Gilbert's 'Calendar of Ancient Records
of Dublin, vol 1, p. 194] (Carnán Clono Ui Dhunchada, now corrupted to Dolphin's Barn, at which is a remarkable heap or mound
[carnán]) et deinde usque ad Divisam terrae de Kylmenan, et ultra aquam de Kylmeinan juxta Auenelith [the Liffey] usque ad
vada de Kilmehauoc, et ultra aquam de Auenelith versus Boream per Ennocnagauhoc," Gilbert's National MSS. of Ireland, Part
ii., lxv.; ¶ in a copy of this charter, an. 1200, Sw. p. 22, it is written Cellmohafoch; ¶ the citizens of Dub. in 1236
grant to Randulf le Hore a meadow ext. fr. the old quarry of the Oustmans to Kilmehanok; ¶ the l. of Kylmaynan so far as
the water of Avenlyf, thence nr that water so far as the ford of Kylmehanoc, and beyond the water of Avenlyf, towards the
N. by Ennocnegannoc .. towards Cobragh of Dub. (now Cabragh), Gilbert's Ancient Records of Dublin, i. 81, 157, at p. 190 of
which we have the Ryding of the Frauncheses and Liberties of the City of Dub. according to ancient custome preambulated in
1603: "We passed over the water of Cammok betwixt the arrable land called now the Leis of Kilmayneham, and so directly westward
to that parte of the meddowe that lyeth opposite uppon that part of the hill called Kilmahennockes hill and now the hill of
Isold's font which is a bow shot of the west syde of Isold's font and west of Ellen Hoare's meddowe over which font is a great
hathorne tree and in that parte of the meddowe of Kilmainehame the Maior Swoordberer and others tooke boate and passed upp
the water of Aunlyffe neer Kilmaineham bridg wher was said was a foorde called Kilmahenocks foord and then tooke horse and
rode eastward over and by north Isold's font and to the font itselfe and then rode to the slade by northwest the west end
of Ellen Hore's meddowe and in and throughe that slade northward wher was saide of oulde time was a buyshe of hathorne and
so to the top of the hill," &c. So, C. moshamhócc, al. Kilmehauoc, al. Cellmohafoch, was nr the Ford of Kylmehanoc (leg. Kilmehauoc),
now spanned by Island Bridge, a little on the N. of which are rudera, which to Ch. McNeill seem to mark the site of the Cell,
half way on a straight line betw. the Wellington Monument and the Magazine Fort, Phoenix Park. I would add to our Félires:—Mo-shamóc
Dublinne, Ll. 368, Lec. 117, Fm. ii. 592; ¶ Mo-shamhóc Bóithe Comair, Bb. 125 a, Lec. 117; ¶ Mo-shamoc Bothaire, Ll. 368.
There is also Kilmahamogue tl. in p. Ballintoy, b. Cary, Antr.; ¶ Samh, al. samóc means sorrel.
i n-Uibh Ceinnselaigh, Fg. 136, Md. 192; ¶ i n-Uib Degad i n-Uib Cendselaig, F. 118; ¶ printed C. Mothiolocc in Md.; ¶
his feast on 13th July; ¶ Mt. has Mosiloc Cluana Daethcain; ¶ now Kilmichaelogue p., in which lies the t. of Gorey, Wexf.,
Pgi. ii. 276; ¶ Ui Degad is a rural dry. in d. Ferns, nearly co-ext. with the b. of Gorey, O'D. in Tp. p. lv., Fia. p. 212;
¶ there are also Kilmallock p. and tl. in b. Ballaghkeen, Wexf.
Muadán, brother of Ailithir of C. ind Ailithir, of C.
M. in Sléib Choirpri, Feast on IV. Idus Maii, Ll. 360; ¶ Muadán of C. Muadáin, nr Carn furbhuidhe, c. Longf., C. 253;
¶ also Kilvoydan tl. nr Corofin, and Kilvoydan in p. Inchicronan, Clare; ¶ Kilmodan (Argyle), 1250, Jo.
mo Chonóc of, Cairine of C. M. and of Galenga in
Dealbna Beathra, Bb. 118 a; ¶ Mochonócc ó ch. Mucraisi 7 ó Ghailine a nDelbna Eathra, Md. 342; ¶ Mochonoc of C. Muccraisi,
Ll. 349, Lec. 90, I. 108 b 1, I. iii. b 1, Fir. 750, Md. 2; ¶ Kilmocrish,al. Kilmuckridge tl. and p. in c. Wexf., Pg. ii.
512, 520.
Conoc of, in Ulst., C. 312; ¶ Mo-Conoc uais uamach (19th Dec.), gl. 1a o Chill Mucrois, gl. 2a in marg. Mo-Conocc uamhach
é so 7 Mo-Conocc o C. M. 18th Nou., Fg. 242; ¶ Mo-Conoc in crabaid, gl. 1a, uamac(h); ¶ gl. 2a in marg. man. rec. potius
Mo-Conócc o C. M. quia Mo-Conocc Uamach colitur 19th Decembris, Fg. 220.
in Connacht, B. ii. 1117, C. 253; ¶ Kilmacduagh (?). c. mugaine; ¶ Flanan of, Bb. 111 a; ¶ Kilmoone in b. Kinellmeaky,
c. Cork, Gc. 18; ¶ there is a Kilmoney p. in b. Kerrycurrihy, Cork, and Kilmoon p. in Burren, Clare.
Murchadh O'Brien owned Oileán Áran, Leitir,
Tromraith nr Innis, and 12 Seisreachs betw. C. Muire and the Sea, Ai. 115 a; ¶ Kilmurry-Ibrickan, in Ui-Bracain, Mi.,
Ar. 240; ¶ nr Cathair Ruis in Ui Bracain, Ar. 240, Ix. 8; ¶ Donn Macormain .i. Bicaire C. M. Udacht Muirchertaigh mic Mathghamhna
in aimsir a Chais co bfiadhnaise dona Sagartaibh, Ix. 8; ¶ this is Kilmurry Ibrickan p. and vil., c. Clare.
Kilmurre in d. Lismore, Tax.; ¶ there are many Kilmurrys and Ballykilmurry in Ireland, which are C. Muire or C. Muiredaigh;
¶ Kilmurry, 5 m. E. of Tuam; ¶ K. 2 m. fr. Thomastown, c. Kilk.; ¶ K., a p. in b. Clonderalaw, Clare; ¶ K., a p. 3 m.
fr. Carrick-on-Suir; ¶ K., p. 3 m. fr. city of Limk.; ¶ K., p. 6 m. SE. of Macroom, Cork.
Kilmory in Argyle, in Renfrewsh., in Wigtonsh., in Bute, and
in Arran, Max.; ¶ in W. Kintyre, Im. xx. 64; ¶ Kilmorie, al. Ecclesia St. Marie de Arane in Arran; ¶ also Kilmorie
in Wigtown and Rum, Jo.; ¶ C. Muire, al. Kilmaro, Kilmarow; ¶ in 1251 Ecc. St. Marie, Jo.
al. Cathair Dheochain Easáin, the community of which,
attending its 7 churches, consisted of 500 learned monks for preaching, 600
psalmists for singing in choir, and 400 seniors for contemplation, K. 167 a; ¶ Mungret nr Limk.; ¶ v. Mungairit.
Brig, Tigern and Duthracht in C. M. i Maig Liphi, Ll. 353; ¶ Brigh, Digern and Duthracht in C. Muine Muighe Life, Bb. 123
b, Lec. 113, Lb. 22, Fir. 753, Lis. 23 b, Fg. 216; ¶ in d. Kild., C. 216; ¶ Kilmoney tls. in p. Rathangan, Kild.; ¶ plundered
by A. Mac S. O'Byrne, Bran. 91 b.
Tig. Rc. xvii. 158; ¶ Cs. 63, 245; ¶ Cri., Z. 374; ¶ in mBretnaib; ¶ Daibith Cille Muine, Ll. 285, 373, Lis. 23 b, 19
b, Cs. 278; ¶ Magna, sister of David Cilli Mune, Ll. 373, Lec. 90, Bb. 118 b; ¶ "David Ecclesiae Muini" in Wales; ¶ al.
Menevia, Ll. 24 b, Ch. 62, Cps. 67, 441; ¶ in Britain, F. 39, 40; ¶ David C. M., F. 55, 60, Fg. 46, Mt. 17, Md. 210, Fep.,
Sk. i. 387, Cps. 487; ¶ luidh Senan cu C. M. co Dabid, Lis. 19 b; ¶ 50 British bps. of C. M. went as pilgrims to Moedóc
Fherna, Ll. 24 b, 285, 373, Lis. 23 b, Lec. 90, Bb. 118 b, Md. 210, I. 111 b 2, Fep., Tig. Rc. xvii. 158, Cg. 152; ¶ Cellmunensis
civitas in Britannia, Cs. 63, 191, 245, 278. c. munnu; ¶ Kilmun, on Holy Loch, Argyle; ¶ called after St. Fintan Munnu of
Taghmon (i.e. Teach Munnu), Sk. ii. 410, Jo.; ¶ C. Munna, St. Mund's in Loch Leven, also Kilmund in Cowal, Argyle, Scotl.,
Sk. ii. 150.
p. and ch. of Kinnawley, partly in b. Knockninny, c. Ferm.,
and partly in b. Tullyhaw, c. Cavan, Au. ii. 562, iii. 18, 622, Fm. iv. 708,
Mt. 62; ¶ al. C. Naaile, C. Náile (C. Nadhaile in d. Kilmore); ¶ Noele Inbir Noaile, Naile Inbir Naile 7 abb. Chille
Naile 7 Daiminnsi íarttain, Fg. 24; ¶ Náile Inbir Náile a dtír Baghuine a cCenél Conuill 7 abb. C. N. 7 D. a bferaib Manach
iartain, Md. 28; ¶ C. Naile i Fearuibh Manach, Fir. 740, 739; ¶ on border of Brefney, C. 169.
it and C. Manach in p. Donaghpatrick, b. Clare, Galw.,
belonged to Ui Meallaigh, Wc. 370; ¶ Hi Meallaigh ó C. na C. 7 ó C. na Manach, taisigh in O Flaithbertach's country,
Z. 188 b, Bb. 54 b, Fir. 204.
Killinny in p. and b. Kells, Kilk., C. 540, Fia. 238; ¶ Fechtus do chóidh Finnchadh mac Faeláin Mac Righ Osraidhe do mhílradh
a fogus do C. na Caillighe, Hc. 2, 537; ¶ cf. Kilnagalliagh tls. in Clare, Meath, Westm.
Kilneglerach, in dry. Kyrricurith, d. Cork, Tax.; ¶ C. na gC. in Cinél Aodha at Carriag Í Laighean, nr Cork, Ai. 28 b; ¶
Kilnaglery, tl. in p. of Carrigaline, c. Cork.
St. Bairre died at the Cross i meódhain, Cille na
Cluaine in Desmond, Fer. 89; ¶ Kilnacloona, tl. in p. Ringrone; ¶ fd. by St. Finnbarr on the other side of the r., at
which C. Achaid Dorbcon in Muscraighe Mitine was built, Cbb. cap. 12.
the Sliocht Domhnaill Mhathghamhna of C. na gCluaire in the
Baróideachaibh in Mun., Ai. 135 b, Hz. 85; ¶ Kilnaglore, in dry. Kyrrycurith, d. Cork, Tax.; ¶ now Kilnaglory p. and
tl., 5 m. fr. Cork city.
C. na nerr, .i. cella lacrimarum al. Cluain Asid (recte
Cluain Ard?), nr Sliab Crait in Muscrigi of Mun., and not far fr. r. Suir, Cs.
521; ¶ so called fr. the tears of St. Becán, B. lix. 283; ¶ al. Cluainairdense monasterium, St. Becan of, B. lix. 283;
¶ cf. Kilnanare tl. and p. in Magunihy, b. Kerry.
tl. and p. Kilgarvan in b. Gallen, Mayo, Fy. 420, 486; ¶ in O'Dowd's country, Lec. 174; ¶ in Lugnia in Connacht, fd. by
St. Fechin, C. 134; ¶ in l. of Coisdelbhach, c. Mayo, C. 143. c. na ngarg ngeal; ¶ O Ruadain acquired the l. fr. Ath na
lúb to C. na ng., Fir. 279.
C. 104; ¶ i n-iarthar Maighe Life i ttaobh Liamhna, Md. 330; ¶ in iarthar Maige Life, Fg. 234, al. C. Ingen n-Ailello, Fg.
234, Fir. 726; ¶ C. na nIngen, hi Tamlachtai, F. 159, 160; ¶ i ttaobh Tamhlachta a ndes, Fg. 204; ¶ in Campo Liffeo, Ct.
474; ¶ Killininny tl. in p. Tallaght, Dub.; ¶ the gen. Liamhna is Cnoc-Liamhna, Knocklyon in p. Tallaght, rather than Newcastle
Lyons, "Newcastle Leuan," W. of p. Tallaght; ¶ in Tallaght p. are Killininny House, Knocklyon House.
Setna (of the Dál Caiss), a quo Hui Maelbretain and
the Ingena of C. na n-I., Ll. 322; ¶ Sedna (of the Dal Cas), fr. whom is Mainchin Luimnigh and the Ingena of C. na n-I.,
Bb. 102 a, Fir. 267; ¶ Killininny in Tallaght p., or Killaneen tl., c. Leitr.(?).
Ll. 52 b, Fia. 224; ¶ Cumman and Sodelb, daus. of Cairpre, Lein. sts. in C. Nais, Ll. 351, Lec. 95, 109, Fir. 726; ¶ Cainne
and Sodelb, daus. of Corpri mic Cormiac of C. N., X. 77, Fir. 467; ¶ Kill p., nr Naas; ¶ or Nash tl. in c. Wexf.; ¶ v.
C. Neisse. c. na manach; ¶ Nattal ó Chill na M. (31st July), Fg. 146, Md. 206; ¶ = St. Natali i C. M., Mt. 30, C. 169, and
MacTail of C. Manach in n-iarthar Osraige, F. 121; ¶ scribe of C. na manach, and abbot of C. Cuilinn; ¶ Kilnamanagh in b.
Crannagh, c. Kilk., F. i. 386. c. na manach; ¶ al. Cella Monachorum in regione Cualand in Lagenia, fd. by Eogain of Ardstraw,
Cs. 916; ¶ Enda 7 Lochan ó chill na m. in Uib Dunchadha, Md. 350; ¶ the Dodder runs through Ui Dunchadha; ¶ perh. d. Glendaloch
had two Kilnamanaghs in Ui Dunchadha and in Ui Muireadaigh; ¶ this is Kilnamanagh House in p. of Tallaght in which is Knocklyon
House also (i.e. Liamain, q.v.); ¶ Lochan and Enna of C. na M., Fir. 726, Lec. 194; ¶ v. C. Manach and Cell Manach Escrach;
¶ Lochan and Enna of Cell na Manach na nEscrach (of the Forsloindti Hua Nair), Lec. 194.
.i. cella mortuorum in confinio Nenese 7 Fermuige, Cs. 521; ¶ on the border of Waterf. c. and b. Fermoy; ¶ on border of
Decies and Fermoy, C. 615; ¶ St. Abbanus of; ¶ nr Brigtown, B. lix. 274, 283, 285; ¶ juxta civitatem Brigobhainn, Lan.
iii. 20.
Buttevant, b. Orrery, Cork, Fm. iii. 340, 343, O'S. 159; ¶ "Buttevant which Kilnemula cleped is of old"—Spencer; ¶ i.e.,
Ecclesia Tumulorum, O'S. III. v. 4 marg., nr Kilmallock and Ard Scieth, q.v.
Ernan Midhluachra ic C. na S., Fg. 204, B. lvii. 789; ¶ "Kilsagart," Barbour's poem, 1375; ¶ on road of Midluachra, nr junction
of present cc. of Arm. and Louth; ¶ Kilnesaggart (an. 1625), now in Forkhill (Reeves, Ancient Churches of Armagh, p. 23).
(in city of Dub. or nr it); ¶ O Ruairc, K. of Breifne, treacherously slain by Hugh de Lacy on Cnoc Tleachta, his body brought
to Ath Cliath to be quartered, and his head was hung on the N. side of C. na T., and then sent to King Henry, Ai. 42 b.
Ness and Mac Carthind in Cill Nessi and Garban mac Erennaig
also there, Ll. 353, Lb. 22, Fir. 753, Bb. 123 b, Lec. 112; ¶ Ingena Cairpri mic Cormaic .i. Cuimni 7 Sodealbh i C. Neissi,
I. 107 b, col. 7; ¶ v. C. Náis.
Killogulla p., nr Tulsk, c. Rosc., Kj. iv. 451. c. oilach; ¶ Killoilach, al. Killeylack, in dry. Mullingar, d. Meath, Tax.;
¶ Killalea tl. in p. Castletown-Kindalen, nr Mullingar.
the 7 bps. and sts. of, Ll. 374, I. 110 b 1, Lb. 24; ¶ St. Onchu of C. Onchon, C. 277; ¶ C. Onchon in Pobal Bhriain, Hb.
8 a, Ai. 108 a; ¶ Killonahan tl. and p. in b. Pubblebrien, Limk. c. onchon(?); ¶ Kil Aunekan in d. Cork, Tax.
Cath C., Ll. 24 a, Bb. 48 a, Au. i. 30; ¶ in Magh Fea in c. Carl., 4 m. E. of Leighlin, K. 146 b, Fir. 468, 688, Ac. 73;
¶ C. Osnad in Mag Fea in Ui Fáilge; ¶ cath C. hO. an. 493, Sil. 9, Bc. 15; ¶ in b. Forth, c. Carl., Fm. ii. 1164; ¶ C.
Osnada in Mag Fea, Bb. 78 a, Tig. Rc. xvii. 120; ¶ now Kellistown 5 m. E. of Leighlin in Magh Fea, Fm. i. 5, K. 158 a, ch.
31, B. lxi. 120; ¶ C. Osnagh, Hx. 199; ¶ Lg. p. 182, puts it in Ui Ceinnselaigh.
now C. ua dtomhrail; ¶ Killodonnell, nr Fort Stewart, at the upper end of L. Swilly, b. Kilmacrenan, c. Don., Fm. v. 1576,
vi. 2496; ¶ not Killymard, as is stated in Fm. v. 1449.
Ll. 301 a; ¶ Hui Lapen in C. R.; ¶ Síl Senaig, Ui Loppin in C. R., Ll. 301 a, 313, 384, Lec. 194, Fir. 458; ¶ Síl Senaig,
Ua Lopeni Cille Airecda, Bb. 72 b; ¶ Lecht Aeda mic Ainmerach is in C. R. randgil, Ll. 43; ¶ C. R. is at Monaid Cumascaich
nr the house of Brandub in Belach Conglais, Lec. 611; ¶ v. Cell Rondairi; ¶ Bás Chumascaigh in Dún Buiced, Immorro dictum
est, Guidhi an Choimdhe Chumachtaigh a fail C. Randaireach robsod diogh Cumascaigh, guin Aedha mic Ainmireach, Hb. 62; ¶
now Kilranelagh tl. and p. nr Baltinglass, c. Wick.; ¶ v. Cell Ronderi.
its bounds in 13th century; ¶ fr. the high road called le Windgates to Carickveily, fr. Carrickveily to Carrick Carthyn,
fr. Carrick Carthin to Carrickuenode, fr. that to Log Salyn, and fr. Log Salin to the sea, Rst. 4; ¶ now Kilruddery, nr Bray,
Wick.; ¶ in Bre dry., d. Dub.; ¶ it and Kilcrony ch. belonged to ch. of Stagonild, Cr.; ¶ Kelredheri, Sw. an. 1223; ¶
equated with C. Ridire in Gaelic, but cf. Finnbar of C. na Retairi, Lec. 116.
Kilretti, in d. Meath, nr Rathgorungille, Rst. 21. c.
riabhach(?); ¶ in 1286 Kelrevoch; ¶ Kilravock, Nairn; ¶ C. rewoc, in d. of Moray in Scotl., Tr. 111, an. 1275.
Fachtna of, pupil of Finnbarr's at Cork, Cbb. ch. 18. c.
riada; ¶ Caeman of, was Patrick's Maccaem; ¶ v. C. Riatai, Lec. 92, Bb. 119 a, Tl. p. 264, Lb. 220, Ll. 353; ¶ C. Reda
in d. Derry, Tax.; ¶ Kelrey, Cv. 75.
in n-Albain, Md. 270, Fg. 194, Fep.; ¶ C. Rígmonaig, Fel. 156; ¶ C. Rígmonath, Cps. 486; ¶ C. Righ Mónaidh, St. Andrews,
anciently Mucross, Scotl., Sk. i. 297, ii. 136; ¶ also Cenn Righ Mónaidh,Tigh.; ¶ Kilremonth .i. St. Andrews in Scotl.;
¶ St. Cainnech of Achadbó seems its founder, Cps. 486.
in c. Westm., on border of Lein., C. 399; ¶ but I think it is Kilrane p. in b. Forth, Wexf.; ¶ Rignach, a st. of the Hui
Loscain, in C. R. in Fothartaib, Ll. 349, 369, I. 108 b 1, Lb. 17, Lis. 24 b; ¶ C. Rignaichi; ¶ Rignach, one of the 3 sts.
of the Ui Loscain at C. R. in Fothartaib Maraib, i.e. in Fotartaib Airbreach, Bb. 76 a; ¶ in Fotharta Iaraibh, i.e., in Fotharta
Airbreach, Fir. 483, 703, 750; ¶ in Huibh Enechglais, and in Fothartaibh Airbrech, Ll. 348, Lec. 119, 104; ¶ in Fothartaibh
Mara, Lec. 106, 196, Bb. 120 a, 121 a, 126 a.
Meicc Draigin ó Chill Ró, Md. 102, Fg. 76; ¶ macc Erce macc Draigin hi Cill Róe Móre i Crích Amalgaid, Tl. 140; ¶ in Tirawly
on Killala Bay and S. of Killala and N. of Rosserk; ¶ Mac Draigin of C. Roa, feast on XVII. Kal. Maii., Ll. 358, Mt. 21;
¶ v. C. Róe Mór.
d. Glendal; ¶ seems nr Cell u Garcon, Cr. c. 1173. c. róe mór; ¶ the ch. of Macc Erce in Tirawley, Mayo; ¶ in this barony
are the ruins of Ross Erk monastery, Tl. 140, Ct. 142, 271; ¶ v. Cell Ro.
Sinech Mac Nisi and Eithni in C. Roiss; ¶ in Kild., Kilk., Dub., Waterf., Wexf., Tipp. and Clare, we find Kilrush, Ll. 353,
Bb. 123 b, Lec. 113, Fir. 753; ¶ C. Roiss; ¶ Accobrán ó C. Rois i ttermonn Insi Cathaigh, Fg. 24, Md. 28; ¶ i termand Indse
Cathaig i Corcu Baiscind, F. 39; ¶ Kell rois in d. Killaloe, Tax.; ¶ Kilrush in Clare; ¶ Meallán ó C. R., Md. 28, C. 271;
¶ C. Rois, in Mun. nr which Colmán Liath and Ronán fought a battle, Bco. 33 b 2.
torchair Tomás (Buitlear) i ruaig Rois, Kp. 1057; ¶ Kilrush tl. and p. nr Athy, c. Kild.; ¶ Thomas Butler, brother of James
Lord Dunboyne, fell here, 15th Apr., 1642, Kp. pp. 209, 213; ¶ Eminan of C. Ruis Glaise n-Ainmneach, on the banks of the
Barrow; ¶ battle of Belach Mugna was fought here, Bb. 128 a; ¶ Kylros in d. of Kild., Tax.; ¶ tri mhíle ó Chill Dara clogban
i Ruis Mucroisi, Md. 354; ¶ Kilros, its ch. and manor given to Abp. of Dub. seems in Kild., Cr. 1264.
al. C. Ruis; ¶ Kilross in b. tirerrill, Sli., Fy. 486. c. roiss; ¶ 7 bps. and sts. of C. R., Ll. 374, I. 110 b 1, Lb. 24;
¶ 7 bps. of C. Raisse, Ll. 374.
is e in Maelumai sin ro marb Deichtre mac Indígduibh
in a Dun i C. Rois, aidhchi aenaigh Sinchilli agus ruc a indmas as, I. 57 a 2,
Ll. 316, 387; ¶ Dechtre mac Fhindich of Dún (Dechtre) at C. Rois, Lec. 203.
in p. Kilronan, b. Boyle, c. Rosc., Ci., Lc. ii. 16, ii.
472; ¶ O Duigenan of, Au. ii. 486, iii. 124, Fm. iii. 564. c. ronáin; ¶ Kilronan, p. Aghmore, b. Costello, Mayo, Fy.
486. c. ronáin; ¶ Kilronan, in Aranmor, Wc. 77.
in Lein.; ¶ Cumascach escaped being burned in the house of Bran Dubh, and was met outside on the lawn by the Abb of C. R.
and beheaded, Lbl. 943; ¶ v. Cell Rannairechta.
Colman C. R. (16th Oct.), Mt. 37, F. 151; ¶ for brú Locha Láig i n-Ulltaib, Fg. 156, i nDál Araidhe, for brú Locha Laig i
n-Ultoibh, Fg. 196, Au. ii. 106, Codex Kilk., 136 b (which has L. Lóig); ¶ C. Ruaide, gsf., i nDalaraide on the banks of
L. Laoigh in Ulaid, Fep.; ¶ in p. Kilroot in b. of Lr. Belfast, c. Ant.; ¶ Colmán Cille Ruaide, Lec. 272; ¶ C. Ruadh, in
N. of Ireland, St. Ailbe's cell, Of. 413; ¶ as. Cill Ruaid in Ultaib, Au. ii. 106, Fm. ii. 1014; ¶ Colman C. R. XVIII. Kal.
Nov., Ll. 363, 366, Bb. 124 a, Lec. 115, Fir. 478, Fia. 52, Cs. 928; ¶ Colman C. Ruaith, Bb. 95 b; ¶ Fintan C. Ruaid, Lec.
116, Bb. 125 a; ¶ C. Roid, Cs. 246, B. liv. 852; ¶ Collán of Buanan Cille Ruaid, Cs. 246; ¶ Ailbeim hErenn Cell Ruaid,
Z. 183, col. 2, Hx. 94 b.
Attracht, dau. of Tigernach in C. S. in Crích
Conaill, Ll. 350, I. 108 b 2, C. 281, Lb. 17, Lec. 107, Bb. 121 b, Md. 216; ¶ Kilsally in p. Ballyclog, Tirone(?).
Kilsalwan in dry. Swords, d. Dub., Tax.; ¶ Cell Sallaghán and C. Salechan, Cr.; ¶ in chapel Isold and Kilselhan, Sw. an.
1224; ¶ Kilsallaghan tl. and p. in c. Dub.
Killantringan in Wigtownsh. and in S. Ayrsh., Max.; ¶ Ninian being pron. Ringan and Rinan as the Norse for N. Ronaldshay
is Rinansey, St. Rinan's isle.
C. Sgandail .i. Cell Bian, q.v.; ¶ C. Sganduil, Fergus, bp. of, Fep.; ¶ Kilscannell tl. and p. nr Rathkeale, Limk. c. scíre;
¶ i Midhe, Fg. 60, Md. 86; ¶ i n-iarthar Mide, F. 65, Fir. 711; ¶ nr Cenannus, Lis. 9 b; ¶ in dry. Kells, d. Meath, Tax.;
¶ Kilskeer p. and tl. in b. Upr. Kells, Meath, Au. i. 212, 376–7, Fm. ii. 664, Sil. 288, Bk. 7 a, Ch. 161, Mi., Cri., Ct.
400, 463, C. 337, 784, Fia. 174.
Kilshalvy tl. and p., b. Corran, Sli., Fy. 486. c. seanaig; ¶ Kilsanyg in d. Kilfenora, Tax.; ¶ "Kilshanny, c. Clare," Sp.
1606, p. 67; ¶ in d. (Kil)Fenora, B. lv. 1037; ¶ Kilshanny p. nr Ennistymon.
in Termann Brighi Gobhunn in Mun. (Kilshanny tl. in p.
Brigown, Cork), Lis. 182 b; ¶ Kilshannaig tls. in p. Rathcormack, Cork; ¶ Kilshannig p. in b. Duhallow, Cork.
Senan Líath in C. S., Ll. 353, Lec. 112, Bb. 123 b; ¶ C. tSenain léith, Senan liath of C. tSenain-leith, Lb. 21, Fir. 752;
¶ Kiltenanlea p., c. Clare; ¶ do chuir Domhnall O Briain Cill Shennain le hEasbogacht Chilldaluadh, 1195 A.D., Hh. last
page of fragment 8.
C. tSesin in Uachtar tíre in Connacht, Con. 16 a, Lc.
i. 418; ¶ C. Sessin, now C. tSéisin; ¶ Kilteashin tl. in W. of Ardcarne p. in d. Elphin, c. Rosc., Fm. iii. 308, 364;
¶ or Kilteasheen tl. in p. Rosbryan nr Boyle, C. tSesin, Con. 14 b; ¶ in O'Reilly's country(?), or in Murtogh Mac Gillhooley's
country, in Magh Nise, Con. 10 b.
Kilsilan in d. Lismore, Tax.; ¶ an. 1260, in d. Lismore in cantred of Ywoghin and half cantred of Yffathiatha, Tr. 84; ¶
Kilsheelan tl. and p. in b. Iffa and Offa, Tipp.; ¶ "Kilsilan," Sp. 1278, p. 298.
Since, dau. of Findbarr, son of Luchta of C. S., Bb. 93 b; ¶ in E. Meath, B. lix. 274; ¶ v. C. Ailbe; ¶ Cell Sinche, Kilshine,
nr Navan, Bo. lxxx.; ¶ there are 4 Kiltinny tls. in c. Derry.
Fiacc (bp. of Slébte), of C. Slébhe, Fep.,
Fir. 724, I. 106 b, col. 7; ¶ this must be Slatey at Carl.; ¶ v. Sléipte. c. shléibe; ¶ the Gaill moved N. to Snám
Aignech and ruined Landleri and C. Shléibi, Ll. 309; ¶ baile ag Sliabh Cuilenn i n-Ulltoibh, Md. 186; ¶ Moninne, patroness,
Md. 186; ¶ al. C. Sléibhe Cuilinn now Killeevy, b. Upper Orior, c. Arm., Au. i. 38, 560, 444; ¶ C. S. Cuilinn, Ct. 564,
Mi., Ch. 39, C. 337, B. lvi. 332; ¶ Ussher's Primordia, 735; ¶ Cainge of C. S. died an. 658, Hb. 66; ¶ C. Sléibe Cuilinn,
Au. i. 444.
hi Cill S. hi Muinntir Eoluis, Au. iii. 360; ¶ do loisced tempoll Cille S., Au. iii. 360; ¶ Srianan does not occur in the
Calendars, nor could O'D. (iv. 1198) find C. S. in Muinter Eoluis (Leitrim b., c. Leit.); ¶ Longphort do ghabhail a cCill
ada do Uillic a Búrc 7 Aodh Breifne do dhenamh longphuirt na naghaidh a C. tSrianáin, A.D. 1310, Hb. 125, Ai. 67 b; ¶ v.
Cell Ada.
Cell Tagáin la Cluan mor in d. Glendal., Cr. 1179; ¶ in Tristildermot dry. in d. Dub. (of old in d. Glendal.), Cr.; ¶ Kiltegan
tl. and p. nr Baltinglass, Wick.
Kiltagan in d. Lismore in cantred of Ywoghin and half
cantred of Yffathiatha, Tr. 84, an. 1260; ¶ Kiltega in d. Lismore, Tax.; ¶ Kiltegan tl. and p. in b. Iffa and Offa East,
Tipp.
in Magh Murtheimhne nr Ceall Cunna, Lg. 196; ¶ Kilharry in p. Donaghmore, in b. Dungannon, Tirone, nr Cell Cunna or Kilcooney
in p. Ballyclog, Fm. i. 330.
Midgus mac Eirc of, Feile on XV. Kal. Junii, Ll. 360, Fg.
98, Mt. 24; ¶ C. Taillten at Teltown, c. Meath, Fm. ii. 1120, 1176; ¶ Kiltaltyn in dry. Kells, Meath, Tax.
Lugna sacart ó C. T. (20th Jan.), Fg. 20, Mt. 13, Md.
22, Ct. 383, St. Lugneus, Ct. 383; ¶ Lugna Crumthir of C. T., Féile on XIII. Kal. Feb., Ll. 356; ¶ Kiltrasna tl. in
p. Killashandra, Cav., or Kiltrasna tl. in p. Killeany, Galw.
now C. Tathchúmharc; ¶ Killtoghert p. in b. and c. Leit., Fm. iv. 926; ¶ C. Tathchomhairc, Kiltogher nr Drumshambo, c. Leit.,
Fm. iv. 772; ¶ in Baile na Cairrci, Con. 50 a, 56 b. celtecdai; ¶ np. the Celts, Lu. 2 a.
Fep.; ¶ Hen. says prob. Kilteel, b. Salt, Kild., but I think it is in Limk. or somewhere in Mun.; ¶ Foircedal was bp. there;
¶ al. Druim Tidil, Fep.; ¶ C. Tidil, Tl. p. 202; ¶ a ch. built by St. Patrick for Muin and Lommchu, who are buried in it,
at the hill called Tedel in Arada Cliach; ¶ Kilteely on the borders of Small-county and Coonagh, c. Limk.; ¶ in E. of c.
Limk., B. lxii. 343, Ct. 186; ¶ Forcitail in C. Tidill, a Mun. St., Bb. 122, Ll. 351, Lb. 19, Lec. 101, 108; ¶ C. Tidil:
epscoip C. T. .i. secht n-epscoip Dhroma Tidil (1st Nov.), Fg. 208, Md. 290.
Kyltiernan, in the Marches of Dub., Fiant of 20th Aug.,
1550; ¶ v. C. Ternain; ¶ attacked by O Byrne; ¶ "Corcach is Cill Begoige as C. Tighiornain do'n taobh thoir," Bran.
93 a.
in regionibus Corcu Teimne, Patricii fuit; ¶ Cainnech episcopus, monachus Patricii, fundavit eam; ¶ episcopus de genere
Corcu Theimne venit ad eum de cellola Toch in regiones Temenrigi i Ceri contra solis occasum, A. 14 a a, 15 a b; ¶ C. Tog
i tír Corcu Themne rofothaig Cainnech eps. manach Patraic, Tl. 122; ¶ in Connacht, Ct. 139, 271; ¶ C. T. and two cells in
Corcu Theimne were Teora Toga al. Túaga, A. 13 b b, Tl. 122; ¶ all these places are in b. Carra, Mayo; ¶ O'D. says somewhere
that the Trí Toga are in Partry al. p. of Ballyovey.
Killtorlity, district from Ness to Ross, Scotl., Sk. ii.
153; ¶ Keltalargyn in 1279; ¶ now Kiltárlity, Beauly, Jo. c. toltog; ¶ Kiltultoge, b. Ballymoe, Rosc., Ci.; ¶ in Machaire
Chonnacht, Lc. ii. 492.
Ninnid epscop C. Tóma i Midhe (13th Dec.), Fg. 218; ¶ tri meic Dubtaig diada .i. Fachtna o C. Toma, Gabrán ocus Euhel an
días oile (14th Dec.), Fg. 218, C. 361; ¶ Kiltoom tl. in b. Fore, Westm., 2 m. SW. of Castle-Pollard, Pgi. ii. 545; ¶ Factna
in C. Tomma di Connachtaib, Bb. 123 a, Ll. 352, Lb. 20; ¶ Cellach, abb. of C. Tóme, C. Tommae, Au. i. 300, 358; ¶ Nainnid
of C. T., Ll. 349, Lb. 17, Bb. 121 a, Lec. 106; ¶ C. Toama, Md. 78, Adr. 173, Hb. 78; ¶ C. Túama, Fep., Ll. 357; ¶ Feithmech
ó C. Túama (16th Mart.), Fg. 56, Md. 78 = Esp. Felmac o Cill Cuanda (no Tuama), Mt. 18. c. tóma(?); ¶ Kilthome in dry. Othorna,
d. Ardfert, Tax.; ¶ Kiltomy tl. and p. in b. Clanmaurice, Kerry.
Comharba C. T., one of the 7 Priomhchomharba of Hy Maine, I.
41 b 1, Lec. 187, B. lxii. 340; ¶ al. Cluain na damraide, Sas. 6540; ¶ seems nr Breicsliab and L. Arrow in Connacht;
¶ Kiltullagh tl. and p. in b. Kilconnell, but chiefly in b. Athenry, d. Clonfert, c. Galw., Im. 18, 78.
in d. Tuam, Tr. 2 an. 1216; ¶ Keltulach in d. Tuam, Tax. c. tulach; ¶ Kiltulagh in dry. Offeria, d. Ardfert, Tax.; ¶ St.
Carthach of C. T. betw. Sliabh Mis and the r. Mang in Kerry, Lan. ii. 352; ¶ Castle-Maine is betw. r. Maine and Sliabh Mis,
and is a vil. in the p. of Kiltallagh, Pgi. ii. 540; ¶ Faelan C. Tulach do Ciarraidhe Luachra dó, I. 107 b, col. 5, Fir.
729.
C. Ó mBaird i cConallchuibh (=Cenél Conaill) i
n-aice Bhaile Ui Bhaoighill, porraisde maith diaecesis Ratha Botha, Md. 476,
Au. i. p. 8; ¶ Killymard tl. and p. in b. Banagh, c. Don. c. ua canegáin(?); ¶ Killocanegan, al. Killoconegan, in dry.
Trim, d. Meath, Tax.
Cath C. Ua nD.; ¶ Fland mac Conaing slain in battle of C. H. nDaighri by Aedh Findliath, Ll. 25 b, 182, 185, Lg. 203, Lec.
139, 620, Z. 358, Fia. 182, Cg. 32, Ch. 161; ¶ cf., "Possessions of Drogheda and Killaneyr," fiant of 1539, in 7th Rep. of
Dep. Keeper of Records in Ireland, p. 42; ¶ "in Drogheda, Mylfelde, Wine Myllfelde, Kyllanaire," p. 85; ¶ C. Oa nDaighri,
bellum re n-Aed oc Cill O. for Ou Néill Breg 7 for Laigniu, in which the kings of Bregia and Lagore fell, Au. i. 378; ¶ Killineer
tl. at Drogheda, in p. of St. Peter, N. of the Boyne; ¶ the spelling Kyllanaire represents C. Ua nDaighri; ¶ fr. the context
it is clear that it is not Killaneer tl. in b. Kinalmeaky, Cork. c. ua ndaighri(?); ¶ Killyneary, in b. Tullyhaw, c. Cav.
Fep., Ll. 308 a, Lis. 5 b; ¶ Killossy nr Naas, c. Kild.; ¶ C. Usaili, in the plain of the Liffey (c. Kild.), in which St.
Patrick left Auxilius, Tl. 183; ¶ in d. Glendal., Cr. 1179; ¶ il Laighnibh, Md. 228; ¶ in Magliffe, St. Auxilius, bp.,
Ct. 154, 474, Cg. 6; ¶ C. Uasaille 7 Claonad, Fm. ii. 830; ¶ in Uib Bairrche, Ll. 314, Bb. 174 a, I. 58 a 1, Fir. 466; ¶
called Killassy in Nass dry., Tax. p. 246.; ¶ v. C. Ausailli.
Killodiernan p. in b. Lr. Ormond, c. Tipp. c. ua dtomhrair; ¶ Killymard in b. Raphoe, c. Don., Fm. v. 1448; ¶ C. O. Tónair,
Lc. ii. 314; ¶ O'D. in Fm. v. 1448, and Hen. after him, in error, says it is Killymard; ¶ but O'D., p. 1575, says "now called
C. ua dtomhrail, anglice Killodonnell nr Fort Steward nr upper end of L. Swilly."
i cConaillibh Murthemne, Fg. 88, Md. 118; ¶ i cConailibh i Fid Conaille, Mt. 23, C. 253; ¶ Killanny tl. and p. nr Dundalk,
c. Lough(?); ¶ Nechtan of C. Unchi in Conaillib, Feast on VI. Kal. Maii, Ll. 360; ¶ Liamuin, dau. of Calpuirn, sister of
St. Patrick, mother of Nechtan of C. U., al. Mac Lemna, who is in Findabair Aba on the brink of the Boyne, Ll. 372, Lec. 90,
Bb. 118 a, I. 111 b 1; ¶ Killuny tl. in p. and c. Arm. (?).
Killusky, nr Ashford in Wiclo dry., d. Dub.; ¶ it, Glinfeyl and Kil-fy annexed to Archdeaconry of Glendaloch, Cr.; ¶ Killesky
p. in c. Wick.; ¶ al. Cell usquedi, in d. Glendal., Cr. 1179.
Kilulana in dry. Muscridonegan, d. Cloyne, Tax. c. umabrach; ¶ a d. under Cashel in 14th century, Brady's Ep. Suc. I. XX.;
¶ C. Findubrech, Kilfenora(?).
Kells p. and b. in Meath; ¶ das. Lu. 50 b; ¶ as. Cenondas, A. 12 b a; ¶ ds. Cenondas, Petrie's Tara, 98; ¶ Cenindas, Ll.
60; ¶ Ceninnus, Au. i. 292; ¶ Cenunnus, Bk. 6 b; ¶ g. Cenandsa, Cenannsa, F. 87, 160, Ll. 26 a; ¶ Cenansa, Bk. 6 b; ¶
Ceninso, Au. i. 166; ¶ ns. Cenannus, Au. ii. 152; ¶ seems fem. as I read C. consumpta, C. direpta, C. dissipata est, Au.
ii. 60; ¶ elsewhere, often referred to: Ll. 25 a, 26 a, 131 b, Bb. 33 a, 42 a, K. 159 b, 146 a, Ct. 508, Tr. 2, 4, Au. i.
288, ii. 22, &c., F. 179, Fg. 230, 240, Ci., Mi., Ui.; ¶ called Kenanensis dioecesis, an. 1216, and Kenles in 1244, Tr. 2,
43, and Ceneles in Sw. an. 1204; ¶ built by Fiacha Finnailches, A.M. 3972–91, and this name was given to a residence of his,
al. Dún Cúile Sibrinne, Fm. i. 56, iii. 22; ¶ but there are also Kells b., p. and t. in Kilk., and Kells tls. in cc. Ant.,
Clare, Kerry and Limk.; ¶ taraill (Colum cille), cusin maighin risa raitter Cenannus inniu, dún righ Eirenn eisein in tan
sin, i. dún Diarmada meic Ceirbhuill, Lis. 9 b, Md. 150; ¶ Cell Caolbadh allatuaidh do, Fg. 160, Md. 226; ¶ Cairnech ó Thuilén
i fail Chenandsa, F. 87; ¶ Tech na mBretan hi Termand Chenannsa, F. 160, Md. 346; ¶ Cell Egn. (Elgraige, Ll.) i termann
Cenannsa, Lis. fo. 94 b.
Kenles, in d. Ossory, Tr. 83, an. 1259, Gr. 82, an. 1537; ¶ Kells in c. Kilk.; ¶ I cannot find its old name, but the b.
of Kells was Mag Roigne, Kj. i. 249; ¶ and Kells was most prob. the chief seat of the K. of Mag Roigne, Fm. iii. 22.
Ceallach 7 Lorcán dá rígh na
gCénél, fought against Cormac mac Cuilionnain at Bealach Mughna,
K. 168 a; ¶ al. Fer na nGenél, in Wexf.(?); ¶ this neuter noun, prefixes n- to vowels, this is omitted sometimes here.
Bp. of Ui Fiachrach 7 C. A., i.e., of d. Kilmacduagh, Fep.,
Ci.; ¶ in Connacht, I. 136 b 1; ¶ E. half of d. Kilmacduagh, Tp.; ¶ Kinelea in Aidhne, Fy. 373–4; ¶ Ui Fiachrach Aidhne,
a branch of the descendants of Eoghan Aidhne; ¶ their kings were O Seachnasaigh and O Cathail, Fy. 54, 84, 373; ¶ of clann
Eochach Brec, Lec. 124; ¶ C. A. na hEchtge, Kinalea, SE. half of b. Kiltarton, Galw.; ¶ S. of Cell maic Duaich, Fm. iii.
90, v. 1744, Kj. ii. 342; ¶ betw. Sliabh Echtghi and Cenél Dungaile in Clare; ¶ Gort is in it, Fm. vi. 2010, Arc. 238, 132;
¶ Bél guala in it, Fm. vi. 2280; ¶ O Cathail, lord of C. A., Fm. ii. 1112; ¶ a branch of Síol Fiachrach was C. A. na hEchtge,
tribe-name of the O Shaughnessys, in whose l. was Sliabh Echtghe, Sl. Aughty, Fy. 2, 4, Lct. 109, Con. 1 b, Ai. 37 b; ¶ Kinalea
in b. of Kiltartan, B. lix., 884; ¶ Síl Aedha, son of Cobthach, fr. whom are the C. A. na hEachtgi, Bb. 128 a; ¶ Sil Ceallaigh,
son of Raghallaigh of C. A. of Enach Duin, Bb. 54 b.
the patrimony of Barrach Occ, nr De Courcy's country at
Kinsale, Ar. 292; ¶ b. Kinelea, c. Cork. Obr., Tp.; ¶ Rinn Corran, Barry Og's castle, was in it; ¶ nr Cork, Ar. 224,
Fm. vi. 2160; ¶ separated by the r. Bandon fr. Courcy's country; ¶ al. Duthaigh an Bhárraigh Óicc, Fm. vi. 2269; ¶ Kinnalea
b. in Cork, of old called Insovena, Pgi. ii. 563; ¶ Cell na cCléireach, at Carraig Í Laighean in C. A., not far fr. Cork,
Ai. 28 b.
a branch of the Ui Amhalgaidh, comprising the families of O
Muireadhaigh of the Lagan, and O Radubhan of Gleann an chairn, and Lucht
Dúna Finne, i.e., O Cuinn, Mag Odhrain, O Comhdhan, O Duibhlearga, O
Bearga, O Blighe, O Duanma or Duanmaigh, Fy. 6; ¶ cf. Ui Amalgaidh in Connacht, Lec. 160.
were kings of Leth Cathail, Mac Firb. Gen., p. 508. c.
aengusa; ¶ Mac Cana, chief of; ¶ in c. Arm., at the mouth of the Bann, Fm. ii. 1114, iii. 174, Au. ii. 260.
C. n-Oengusa, one of the 4 prímchenéla of
Dál Riata in Scotl., Ll. 336, Of. 470; ¶ Aengus, son of Niall Naoi Giallach, fr. whom are the C. nAengusa in Dalriada
in Scotl. (one of the 3 strong tribes of Dál Riada, Fir. 402), Bb. 44 a, 84 b., Lec. 128, 240, X. 68.
genus Ailello, A. 12 b; ¶ in Tirerrill, c. Sli., Bb. 43 b; ¶ from Ailill son of Eogan mac Néill; ¶ C. Aillella, Tp. 104.
c. ainmire; ¶ Congus, bp. of Arm. of C. A., Fm. i. 352; ¶ in Arm. or adjoining regions(?).
at Fidh Cuillinn, Bb. 70 b, Lec. 190; ¶ C. n-A. na Derthean in Lein., so called fr. Aithemain, father of Cairbre Niafer,
Fir. 437; ¶ v. C. Athemi, C. Atheinn.
Cs. 358; ¶ C. Amalgadha, perh. in p. Magherawley (Machaire Amhalghadha), now Magherally, Tp.; ¶ C. Amailge in Ulst., l.
of O Millanes and O Murchas, Obr.; ¶ rather b. Tirawly, Mayo, l. of Filii Amolngid, A. 14 b, 15 a; ¶ al. Ui Amalgada, Tl.
629.
Árd Scannlaighe in it, Fg. 236, Lb. 23, Fir. 706; ¶ in Meath; ¶ St. Sgannlach of Druim n-Esgluin in Murthemne, dau. of Seachnusach,
son of Colum Cuire in Ard Sganluighe in C. A., Fir. 706; ¶ clearly the same as C. Ardgair, q.v.; ¶ Cluain Conghusa in C.
A., Fer. 43; ¶ Cath betw. C. Loighaire and C. Ardgael 799; ¶ the son of Dunlang, K. of C. A., Au. i. 208, 282, 338, Fm.
i. 344, 404; ¶ seems in Lein. and nr Cenél Loeghaire, q.v.
in Ulst.; ¶ Baetan mac Cuanach, fr. whom are C. mhB., de quibus Muintir Diucaire, Ll. 333; ¶ fr. Baetán, son of Daigri,
son of Bel, son of Muinneach, of the Muscraigi Tire, Bb. 81 a; ¶ in Muscraige Tíre, Bb. 141 b, Ll. 323; ¶ C. Baetáin mic
Muircheartaigh, Mi.; ¶ C. mBaith, dwelt in Breintre, which contains 7 townlands lying NE. of Sliabh Collain, Tp.; ¶ al.(?)
C. mBaoith, q.v.
C. mBindigh Telcha Óg, Lec. 134; ¶ in c. Tirone, Ci.; ¶ C. mBinnig, Au. ii. 20; ¶ rí Telcha Ócc slain by them; ¶ neighbours(?);
¶ C. mBindich, from Bindech, son of Eoghan Mac Néill, Bb. 43 b; ¶ Ua Con-beathad toisech of, Au. ii. 26; ¶ in Tirconnell,
Obr., Of. 402.
in Glenconkeine, c. Derry, Fm. iii. 58; ¶ slay Lord of Ui Tuirtre, Fm. ii. 916; ¶ Ui Tuirtri & C. mB. G., Fm. ii. 908; ¶
they and Ui Tuirtri killed ríg Ua Fiachrach Árda Srátha, Au. ii. 28, Fm. ii. 908; ¶ al. Clann Domhnaill mic Lairein, a sub-branch
of Cenél Tighearnaigh; ¶ other branches of them are the C. mBindigh Locha Droichid and C. mBindigh Tuaithe Rois, Bb. 44 b,
Hx. 186, 191; ¶ desc. fr. Eochaidh Binnech, son of Eoghan, son of Niall, occupied a terr. in c. Derry, Cv. p. 73, note y,
Au. i. 562, ii. 30; ¶ seems nr Telach óc; ¶ slay Tig. Telcha óc, Fm. ii. 894; ¶ C. mBinne in glinne a dtuaidh; ¶ in valley
of Glenconkeine, b. Loughinsholin, c. Derry, Cev. i. 242.
c. mbinnigh locha drochait
the people of Mag Itha attacked their l. and slew vice-abbot
of Cluain Fiachna (in b. Dungannon, c. Tirone), Au. i. 592, Tp.; ¶ C. bindig locha drochait in Tirone, E. of Mag Itha,
Fm. ii. 862; ¶ the terr. of the several branches of this tribe is supposed to be the N. of b. Loughinsholin, c. Derry, Au.
i. 592, Mi.
Fm. ii. 830; ¶ Banagh, Don., Au. i. 570, 354, 258; ¶ included also part of b. Boylagh, Fm. i. 50; ¶ included bb. Banagh
and Boylagh fr. r. Eany to Gweedore, Fen. 397; ¶ descendants of Enna Boghaine, son of Conall Gulban, Fen. 138, Au. i. 570,
Ch. 73, Ci., Lct. 130; ¶ Mag Cúile Caol in it, Lg. 92, and Sliab Liag, al. Mons Lapidum, Cs. 412; ¶ tribs. of the K. of
Aileach, Lis. 144 a; ¶ v. Tigernach, an. 671.
al. C. Cathboda; ¶ desc. fr. Cathbad, grandson of Loarn mór of Dalriada, Au. i. 150; ¶ in Loarn in Scotl.; ¶ one of the
3 Tréana of Cenél Loairn, in Dalriata, Scotl., Bb. 84 b, Fir. 402, X. 68, Cps. 313.
in Corco Artgein, al. C. Concrith, X. 160, Fir. 780. c.
cindgamhna; ¶ branch of the Ui Fiachrach Aidhne, descendants of Eoghan Aidhne, of which O Duibhghiolla was chief, subordinate
to C. Guaire, Fy. 54; ¶ nr. Kinvara, c. Galw.; ¶ but Tp. puts it in Brefny.
Mongfind, dau. of Cirdubán of C. C., mother of
Iarlaithe of Tuaim da Gualann, Ll. 372, Md. 348; ¶ v. C. Cirand. c. cirand; ¶ in Crích Cenéil Mic Ercae, desc. fr. Ciru,
son of Causcraid, Ll. 332 b, Lec. 266, Bb. 92 a, X. 154, Fir. 537, I. 72 b 2; ¶ C. Cirend in Crich-mac-Erci; ¶ descendants
of Ciri, son of that Cumscrach who was ancestor of the Conmaicni, Fen. 383; ¶ Crich-mac-Erci was Ultonia; ¶ Moingfind, dau.
of Cirrdubán of C. Cirenn, mother of Iarlaithe of Tuaim da Gualand, Bb. 118 a, Lec. 90; ¶ v. C. Cinnend.
in Árd Ladrand, Bb. 78 a, Ll. 316, 390, Lec. 200 or
206, X. 79; ¶ Cobthach Crom, fr. whom C. Cobthaig in Árd Ladrand, X. 79; ¶ in Lein., Lec. 200 or 206.
C. Conchinne a fhéic o Duni cosin Drochet ic Loch
Anmchada, Ll. 325; ¶ Conall Claen, son of Concinn, dau. of Cathboth; ¶ C. C. ext. fr. Feich hO Dúine to the droichet
at L. Imchada, Bb. 110 a; ¶ is é C. C. a feicc ó Duna, as far as the Drochet at L. nUchada in Hui Mic hIrc, X. 88; ¶ Isiad
C. C. ó Duini co Droicead Locho hImchada, I. 90 a, col. 4; ¶ ext. fr. Féith na h-imghona to Droichead Locho hImchadha, Gc.
38; ¶ seems in Corco Laigde, c. Cork.
Au. i. 216; ¶ C. Cairbri, C. Cairpri; ¶ in Cairbre Gabra in c. Longf., Of. 401, Rc. xxiv. 53; ¶ race of Cairpre, son of
Niall, in b. Granard, c. Longf., and up to 8th century and after were settled in bb. Carbury in cc. Kild. and Sli., Au. i.
124, Fia. 50, Ch. 106.
C. Cairbri in Cairbre of Sli., Of. 401; ¶ defeated Hui Fiachrach Muirsce (of b. Carbury, c. Sli.?), Tig., Rc. xvii. 164.
c. coirpri; ¶ C. Cairpri mic Néill, W. of L. Erne, Lec. 271; ¶ either in W. Ferm. or Carbury in Sli.; ¶ in c. Ferm.(?);
¶ Dub Dúin, K. of, Lg. 191; ¶ Oengus Bronbachal, K. of, Au. i. 108; ¶ Báitán of, Cs. 425.
al. C. Carbri Móir; ¶ al. C. Carbri, Au. i. 386, Fm. i. 516; ¶ in b. Granard, Longf., O'D.; ¶ but?; ¶ cf. tigerna Coirpre
móire, Fm. i. 370; ¶ dp. Coirpraib Móraib, Fm. ii. 664; ¶ the Lord of Cenél Conaill invades Ua Failge, and loses tigerna
Coirpre Móir, Fm. ii. 700; ¶ tigerna Dartraige 7 tigerna Coirpre 7 airchinnech Droma Cliab burned in Inis na lainde hic-Coirpre
Móir, Fm. ii. 818; ¶ tigerna Coirpre Móire d'éc, Fm. ii. 700, 818, 826; ¶ all these show Coirpre Mór in Carbury, c. Sli.,
and not Carbery in Longf.; ¶ Snám Luthir in Cenél Carbri; ¶ al. C. Carbri Móir, Cs. 320.
one of the 4 prímchenél of Dál Riata in
Albain, Ll. 336; ¶ Lec. 241, Bb. 85 a, X. 70, Of. 470; ¶ C. Comhghaill held Cowall, N. part of Cantire, N. of Crinan
Canal, Scotl., Sk. i. 229, Cps. cxiii., Au. i. 158.
i.e., Hui Maeldoraidh 7 Hui Chanannain, Ll. 318; ¶ al. C. Conaill Gulban meic Néill, Fg. 100, F. 182, Md. 14, Adr. 224; ¶
Ua Canannáin tigerna Ceneoil C., an. 955, Fm. ii. 674; ¶ al. Tír Conaill; ¶ the r. Mourne (Modharn) divided C. C. fr. C.
Eogain, Ch. 8; ¶ of old comprised c. Don., save bb. of Inis Eogain and Raphoe (Mag Itha), which belonged to C. Eogain, Fy.
73; ¶ in C. C. are -Domhnach Mór Maighe hIthe, Md. 154; ¶ Gartan, Md. 160, 150; ¶ Tulach Dubhglaisi, Md. 160; ¶ Tech Baoithin,
Md. 162; ¶ Cell Mac nÉnáin, Md. 150; ¶ Baile Meg Robhartaigh, Md. 150; ¶ r. Biur, Lis. 9 a; ¶ Cell Carthaigh i Tír Boghaine,
Md. 64; ¶ Cill Ó mBaird i n-aice Bhaile Ui Bhaoighill, Md. 476; ¶ Congbáil Glinne Suilighe, Md. 42; ¶ Inis Caol, Md. 136;
¶ Tempul Rátha, Fg. 226; ¶ Tír Bóghaine, Fg. 214; ¶ Tír Lugdach, F. 99.
were the Laigis of Lein., Ll. 312, Lec. 190. c. conaill
cúili; ¶ desc. fr. Feradach, son of Aengus mic Carthaind Finn, Bb. 105 a, Ai. 102 a; ¶ which has C. C. Cúille, and places
them in Dal cCais or Thomond.
or C. Concraige in Íle, Ll. 118 b; ¶ C. Conchraiti, Lec., 240, Cps. 310, X. 67; ¶ C. Chonchríche in Ile, Scotl., desc. fr.
Eochuidh Muinreamhar of the race of Cairbre Rioghfoda, K. 151 a.
in SE. of b. Inchiquin, c. Clare; ¶ Ballygriffy and Mogowna were castles of their chief, O Griobhtha, Fm. iv. 1122, note;
¶ followers of Brian at Clontarf, K. 171 b; ¶ in Magh Domhnaigh at the Forgas in Thomond, Ai. 76 b; ¶ they marched by the
r. Fergus through C. C., Tor. 256; ¶ C. C. and C. Fearmac, Tor. 6.
in Ui Figeinte; ¶ ic proicept do hUaib Figeinti ocus ic a mbaithius i nDomhnach Mór Cheiniuil Diue, Life of St. Senán, Paris
MS. Celt. and B. 1, formerly Ancien Fonds; ¶ Cheiniuil Diue is omitted, Lis. 17 a.
in Corca-Achlann, c. Rosc., betw. Tír Ailello on the
N. and Sliabh Bagna on the S., Of. 375; ¶ a cConnachtaibh, Md. 56; ¶ Cluain Coirpte in it, Md. 56; ¶ in díthrib C.
D. i Connachtu, .i. i Cluain Cairpti, F. 51; ¶ O. hAinli, chief of, Au. ii. 388, Fm. ii. 1100; ¶ C. Doftha, Tig., Rc. xviii.
156, Con. 23 a; ¶ al. C. Doffa mic Aengusa, now Doohy-Hanly in Rosc., pp. Kilglass, Termonbarry, Cloontuskert and E. half
of p. Lissonuffy, Tp., Lc. ii. 116, Fm. iii. 168, iv. 692; ¶ along the Shannon fr. Carranadoo bridge to Drumduff in E. Rosc.,
Kj. ii. 342; ¶ one of the Three Tuatha in Connaught, Mi.
al. C. Luacháin, co-ext. with p. Oughteragh, c.
Leit., Fm. iii. 570, Ci., Ui.; ¶ al. C. Luacháin i Uib Briúin Breifne Ua Cuaggáin its chief, Fm. ii. 1134; ¶ at foot
of Sliab in Iarainn; ¶ Mag Dorchaidh, chief of, Fm. iv. 694.
Fen. 383; ¶ race of Dubhan, son of Fraech, son of Cumscrach, in b. Dunmore, c. Galw.; ¶ branch of Conmaicne, q.v.; ¶ W.
of the Succa in Connacht, Lec. 157; ¶ one of the 3 Conmaicne, Fm. ii. 950.
tribe-name of the O'Gradys, comprised the pp. Tomgraney,
Moyno, Inishcaltra and Clonrush in d. of Killaloe, Tp., Ci., Fm. iii. 498, Ai.
238; ¶ O Gráda, chief of, Au. ii. 418, iii. 404, Fm. iv. 796, Con. 19 b, Ai. 57 b, Tor. 66.
fr. Eochaidh, son of Eoghan mac Neill, Bb. 43 b. c.
n-echach; ¶ one of the 3 Tréana of C. Loairn of Dal Riata in Scotl., Of. 470, Bb. 84 b, C. nEochdach, X. 68; ¶ C. n-Echach
meic Muredaig, branch of the C. Loairnd, Cps. 313, Fir. 402.
a branch of the Bredcha, Bb. 46 a; ¶ v. Brédach; ¶ Eochaid mac Eogain a quo C. nEachdach in Chotaig, X. 5. c. n-echen; ¶
in Connacht; ¶ race of Echén, son of Brian; ¶ Ui Biasda, the Ui Blii; ¶ Echen, K. of Connacht and of Clann Briain in St.
Patrick's time, Fir. 195.
la Mumain; ¶ a branch of the Húi Ernáin of Lein., who migrated to Mun. in St. Patrick's time to avoid the persecution of
Crimthann, K. of Lein., Tl. 192.
betw. L. Foyle and L. Swilly, C. 370, Of. 401, Fm. ii. 764; ¶ al. Ferann Enna fr. Tirone to Bernas mór (in NE. of b. Tirhugh),
and to Sruell (in p. Killyward, b. Banagh), Fen. 314; ¶ betw. Lifford and Letterkenny, Fm. iii. 19; ¶ an. 1602 it contained
30 qrs. of l. according to Domhnall O Galchobhair's will, quoted by Od., Lct. 131; ¶ in b. Raphoe, Don., S. of Inishowen,
betw. the arms of L. Foyle and L. Swilly, Tp., Ci., Mi.; ¶ K. of, slain by C. nEogain na hInnsi, Lec. i. 71; ¶ cf. Au. ii.
30, 36, 180; ¶ comprised pp. Raymochy and Taughboyne, Fm. iii. 34.
in Ailiuch Airtich la Connachta hi ceneul hÉndi, Tl.
p. 156, N. of Cruachan; ¶ note that Loegaire appears to have occupied Cruachan as well as Tara; ¶ it was there St. Patrick
met the monarch's daughters. Connacht was the patrimonial kingdom of Eochaid Muighmeadhoin, Loegaire's grandfather.
sept of the Conmaicne (q.v.), desc. fr. Enna, son of Cairid,
son of Findchaemh, son of Cumscrach; ¶ Cairid was contemp. with St. Patrick, who converted him, Fen. 383.
al. Tír Eogain, Fia. 10; ¶ Epscop Ceniúil Eogain al. bp. of Derry, Lc. i. 304, Au. ii. 174, Fep.; ¶ McCurtin's Antiq. 279,
Au. i. 466; ¶ owned cc. of Tyrone and Derry, and bb. Inishowen and Raphoe, Don., Fm. iii. 6, Ch. 95, Mi.; ¶ 10 tricha cet
in C. Eogain, Lec. 349; ¶ in the time of Muircheartach mac Erca their territory was enlarged by the conquest fr. Clann Colla
of the tract betw. Glencon and Ualraig at Derry, Mr. 141; ¶ Kenelyon, Sw. an. 1215; ¶ Keneleonia, Gb. 30; ¶ Men. nomen
amnis atá itir Dál n-Araid 7 C. n-Eogain, F. 146; ¶ it takes plural verb; ¶ ro tinólsat C. n-Eogain, Au. ii. 156; ¶ Eogan
alone means C. Eogain as Conall 7 Eogan; ¶ al. C. Eoghain Mic Néill, Md. 14; ¶ .i. C. Eogain.
c. eoghain na h-innse
Fm. ii. 764, Au. i. 524; ¶ Ci.; ¶ b. Inishowen, c. Don.
b. Kinelarty, in S. Down, Fm. iv. 662, Tp.; ¶ v. Cenél Fógartaig, and Duibhtrian; ¶ Mac Artan, chief of, Lc. ii. 50. c.
failbhe; ¶ followers of Brian at Clontarf, K. 171 b.
in Huib Amalgada in Connacht, Lec. 160, Fy. 4; ¶ C. Feidhilmtho defeated Breifne an. 821, Au. i. 316, 318; ¶ C. Fedhlimidh
Iorruis la huib Amhalgaidh, comprising the families of O Ceallachain, O Caithniadh, Mac Coinin, O Muimhnecaháin, Mag Fhionain,
O Gearadhain, O Conboirne, Fy. 46.
Kinelfarry is, or is in, b. Clogher, Tyrone, Tp., Fm. v.
1290, 1298, Fen. 332, Lec. 450, Au. ii. 34, Lc. ii. 44; ¶ Clogher and Tullaghoge in it; ¶ so it ext. beyond b. of Clogher
for miles; ¶ Bp. of Ard Macha 7 C. F., Au. ii. 204; ¶ Mac Cathmhaoil tig. of C.F. in Tír Eogain, Lc. i. 348; ¶ in Tír Eógain,
Con. 72 b; ¶ Fm. v. 1312; ¶ al. C. Feradaig meic Eirc, St. B. 600; ¶ the l. of the O Mulpatricks, Obr; ¶ Aed Moltgabaig,
a quo C. F. Tulcha Óg, Bb. 104 a, I. 86 b, col. 3, Ai. 101 a; ¶ C.F. was brought under the power of C. Conaill by Aedh O
Domhnaill, Bb. 180 a; ¶ troid eter Cenel Feradhaigh fein a Clochar hUa nDaimhin; ¶ Mag Uidir do dul ar creich a C. Feradaich
7 Crech mór do thabairt leis ón tír 7 ó Chlochar, Au. iii. 368, 598; ¶ this shows that Clochar was in C.F.; ¶ C.F., fr.
race of Feradach, son of Muiredach, son of Eoghan, son of Néill, Bb. 43 b; ¶ Mac Cathmail, chief of C.F. and of Clann Oengusa,
and of Clann Duibinrecht and of Clann Fogartaig, Au. ii. 204, Fm. iii. 64; ¶ Mac Confhebla toisech of, Au. ii. 170; ¶ cath
Letairbi eidir C.F. 7 Cenél mic Erca an. 630, Ch. 82; ¶ Hennessy and McCarthy and Od. in Tp. say it comprised b. Clogher,
c. Tirone; ¶ but Tullaghoge is 16 or 20 m. fr. b. Clogher.
in Ely O Carroll, co-ext. with b. Ballybritt, King's c., Fm.
v. 1508, Mis. i. 259; ¶ Baile mic Adam hi cCenél fearga in Ele Ui Cerbhaill, Fm. v. 1508 is Cadamstown in b. Ballybritt,
King's c.; ¶ cf. Con. 61 a.
one of the 6 Sogain in Ui Maine, Lec. 187, Im. 72; ¶ O Mainnin, chief of the 6 Sogain, had his chief seat at Menlach O Mainnin
nr Castle Blackney, Im. 72; ¶ O Ruairc, uaitne engnama Ichtair Connacht 7 leomhan Cheniuil Fergna, Au. iii. 572; ¶ tribe
name of the O Rorke's, Hm. ii. 288; ¶ al. of Breifney Ui; ¶ but?
Ua hOccáin toisech of C.F. and rechtaire Telcha
óg, Fm. ii. 916, 1014, Au. ii. 34; ¶ branch of the Cenél Eogain, Lec. fol. 64, Bb. 43 b; ¶ Ua Mailfhabhaill, chief of,
with his kinsman, slain by the son of Mórmair Lemnach (of Leven or Lennox of Scotl.), Au. ii. 260, Fm. iii. 186, Lc. i. 264,
Od., Hen. and Ui. say it was Carrac Brachaidhe, al. NW. part of Inishowen.
c. fergusa na heachtgha
race of Fergus, son of Brian, i.e. Ui Briain, the Ui
Bruacháin, &c., Fir. 195; ¶ v. Echtge.
ext. fr. Dysert to Glencolumbkill and Tullycoman, and fr.
Cloonselherny to Leimeneach; ¶ "in Thomond, Coill ó bFlannchadha in it; ¶ " tribe name of the O Deas, co-ext. with b.
Inchiquin, Clare, Ar. 190, 242, Fm. vi. 2042, 2101, Obr.; ¶ W. of r. Forgas, Ai. 72 a; ¶ desc. fr. Aongus Ceanuathrach,
son of Caisin, K. 184 b.
al. C. F. meicc Néill, F. 168, Fg. 214, Fm. iv. 1164; ¶ "Kenaliagh"; ¶ they held part of S. Westm. and a large part of King's
c. adjoining Mageoghegan's country, Au. i. 198, ii. 396, iii. 24, Of. 401, Mis. i. 196, Ch. 156, Con. 35 a; ¶ b. of Moycashel,
c. Westm.; ¶ but anciently ext. fr. Birr to Uisnech hill in Westm., Tp., Mm. 593, Fm. iii. 148, 604, iv. 656; ¶ i Duthaigh
Mheg Eochagáin, Md. xl.; ¶ C. Fiachach mic néill were the Mageoghegans and O Molloys, their l. was from Birr to Killare;
¶ later the name applies to former alone; ¶ it was not part of Teffia, Au. i. 198, Fm. iii. 148, note; ¶ nr and E. of Kilbeggan,
C. 422; ¶ in it were—Muinter Mailchen, Durmag, Áth in Urchair, Tempall Daidhi and Cell Cruimriathar, i. Cell Cruimther Fraoich
porraisdi in it, Fir. 161, Md. xl., xliii., xliv.; ¶ tancatar foghlaid a hUaibh Failge do mharbad daeine Chineoil Fiachach,
Lis. 36 b; ¶ Mac Eochagain, chief of, Au. iii. 8, Lc. ii. 46.
Mac Artain, sub-K. of C.F., Au. ii. 552, Con. 79 b; ¶ Mac Cartain taoisech of, Md. xxxii.; ¶ C. Faghartaigh in Ultaib, Ti.
60; ¶ the Mac Artans of b. Kinelarty, c. Down, Ci., Mi., Tp., Ui.
al. C. Fagartaigh; ¶ nr Castlereagh, c. Rosc., thence called Caislen Riabhach Clainne Faghartaigh, Fen. 178. c. forggo; ¶
al. Ui Forgo in Ormond, Fm. ii. 1070; ¶ tigerna Ua Forcco, ii. 1038; ¶ hEle 7 Ui Forrga, ii. 878; ¶ Muscraige Tíre 7 Ui
Forggo, ii. 724; ¶ seated at and around Ardcrony (O'Hogan's place), nr Nenagh, Fm. i. 450.
one o fthe 4 prímchenéla of Dal Riata in
Albain, Ll. 336, Lec. 240, Fir. 402; ¶ in Cend Tíre, Cps. 34; ¶ held Cend-tíre, and Crích Comgaill with the Islands,
Lec. 240; ¶ Bb. 84 b, Cps. 314, K. 151 a, X. 69; ¶ cf. Tig. an. 719, Of. 470, Cps. 312; ¶ naval battle of Ardae nespi betw.
C. G. and C. Loairn, Au. i. 170; ¶ nr SW. coast of Scotl.; ¶ held Argyle and Kintyre; ¶ Dun Add, or Dún Att, in the centre
of their l., was the capital of Dal Riada, Cps. cxiii.
al. the Glasraighe in Luigni of Meath; ¶ held the l. of Hui Becon, the Hui Fiachrach and the "Luighni"; ¶ they were exterminated
at the battle of "Cloithrean" by Nathi, son of Fiachra, and ever since Síl Nathi hold Tír mBecon and Tír Fiachrach in Meath,
Bb. 88 a, Lec. 252.
fight betw. them and C. Arddgail, Au. i. 282; ¶ in Meath and Bregia, Au. i. 161; ¶ held l. round Trim, Ch. 169, Mi., Ui.;
¶ Cinaed mac Caindelbain, lord of, Fm. ii. 626.
Ua Donnchada, K. of, in Desmond, Fm. ii. 1050, Lc. i. 134; ¶ cf. Ui Laegaire; ¶ the O Donoghoes desc. fr. Laegaire, 4th
in descent fr. Corc, K. of Mun.
the Clann Cucrichi, i.e., the Hui hAedáin of C. L. at
L. nAindindi (this C. Laegaire at L. Ennel in Westm. is far away fr. C. L. Breg
and C. L. round Trim), Lec. 146, Fir. 189, Bb. 52 b, Hx. 216, col. 2; ¶ C. Loegaire, in Meath, Au. i. 416, 400; ¶ in
finibus Loiguiri Midi, A. 16 b b; ¶ nr L. Ennel, I think. c. laegairí breg; ¶ Fm. ii. 670, Au. i. 472; ¶ in and round Trim,
in Áth Truim in finibus Loiguiri Breg, A. 16 b b, Tl. i. 68.
in Lorne, Dal Riada, Scotl., Of. 470; ¶ in Dalriata, Bb. 84 b, Lec. 240, X. 69; ¶ its chief branches were C. Fergusa, C.
Cathbath and C. n-Echach meic Muredaig, Cps. 313; ¶ genus Loerni, genus Loerni, Ad. 178; ¶ their l. in Argyll lay N. of
L. Awe, and ext. to L. Leven on the N. and the Crinan Canal in SW.
in Oughteragh p. at Slieve an ierin, in c. Leit., Fm. iii.
191, note; ¶ in N. of b. Carrigallen, Fm. iii. 424, 428, iv. 718; ¶ al. C. Duachain, Au. iii. 198; ¶ race of Luachan,
son of Onchu, and 4th fr. Cumscrach branch of Conmaicni Réin, Fen. 389, q.v.; ¶ in Breifne O'Ruairc, Con. 43 a; ¶ Mac Dorchaidh,
chief of, Hx. 853, Au. ii. 304, Obr. at word "Darchuighe"; ¶ seem neighbours of Mag Samhrughain, Con. 21 b, Au. ii. 350;
¶ Uachtar Achaidh, or p. Oughteragh, is in it, Fg. 132, Md. 188, Tp.; ¶ seems nr Drumlane, c. Cav., Au. ii. 504; ¶ in p.
Oughteragh, al. Ballinamore, in b. Carrigallen, c. Leit., Fm. iv. 719, Au. iii. 194, Ci., Ac. 310.
Bb. 123 b, Lec. 112; ¶ seems in b. Gorey, Wexf., but v. Cellín Ua Lugair, Maccu Lugair; ¶ the 7 bps., 7 priests and 7 virgins
of Andlatha of C. L., Lec. 112; ¶ at Sir T. Esmonde's place of Limk. and Tara Hill nr Gorey, to which Dubthach Maccu Lugair
belonged (?).
in Scotl. and Ireland, N. cvii., desc. fr. Sedna. c.
lugdach; ¶ al. C. Luigdech, q.v.; ¶ Ua Domnaill rí C. L., Au. ii. 76, 64; ¶ in Ulst., Lis. 144 a, Lec. 188 b; ¶ race
of Lughaidh, son of Seanna, who was grandson of Conall Gulban, the tribe name of the O Donnells; ¶ their tribal terr. ext.
fr. Dobhar (Gweedore) to the r. Suilidhe, Lct. 131, Au. i. 525, Fen. 138; ¶ b. Kilmacrenan; ¶ v. Cenel Luigdech.
one of the 3 Conmaicnes, Fm. ii. 950; ¶ descendants of Lugna, son of Fraech, son of Cumscrach, a sub-section of the Conmaicne,
q.v., Fen. 382; ¶ Ua Maeliacc, chief of C. L., Fm. ii. 1148.
al. C. L. mic Setna; ¶ now b. of Kilmacrenan, c. Don., Adr. 192, xli., Ar. 40; ¶ fr. r. Dobar to r. Suilide, Ci., St. B.
617, Mi., St. B. 598, K. 171 b; ¶ O Donnell, chief of C. L., Fm. ii. 762, 966; ¶ O Canannán had been chief, Fm. vi. 1928;
¶ descendants of Lughaid, great grandson of Conall Gulban; ¶ seems original name of the O Donnell sept before Clann Dalaigh,
as Dalach being 5th in descent fr. Lugaidh, Fen. 139.
an Ulaid sept, Fm. ii. 612, Au. i. 428, Ch. 195; ¶ a sept of the Ulidians of Dal-Araidians or Dal Fiatach, nr Moira, c. Down,
or in Ant.; ¶ al. Monach, Ra. 355, Fm. ii. 584; ¶ Cerran mac Colmain, chief of C. Mailche in Ulst., Lg. 206; ¶ C. Muilche
in Ulst., Lec. 138 b, 198, Fm. an. 923; ¶ in Monach, I. 67 a 2.
Fen. 138; ¶ a branch of the C. Conaill, desc. fr. Maeldoraid, great-great-grandson of Flaithbertach, monarch 727–734; ¶
they were alternate with the O Canannans in the lordship of Tirconnell, until displaced by the O Donnells.
in Cenel Fiachach, Lec. 143, X. 173; ¶ al. ancient Teffia, Cg. 36; ¶ C. Máini maice Néill; ¶ St. Fintan's mother, Fedelm,
of that stock, Cs. 393; ¶ in the E. of Meath, Ch. 191; ¶ recte in Tethba, in W. of Westm. and adjacent parts of c. Longf.
and King's c., Au. i. 82; ¶ Eremon mac Ceindeidig, K. of C. M., slain at the battle of Áth Cliath, Lec. 139, Z. 359; ¶ Au.
ii. 46 has C. Máine where Fm. an. 1090 has C. Moen; ¶ Ui says they held bb. Kilkenny West and Clonlonan in Westm., Kilcoursey,
King's c., and b. Shrule, c. Longf.
Fm. ii. 768, Ch. 250, Cg. 148, Ai. 22 b; ¶ seems a tribe in the following of the K. of Meath, though Cg. clxvi. says they
were the Ui Cairin of Ikerrin in Tipp.; ¶ the O Meachairs of Ikerrin.
cath etir C. m. E. 7 C. Feradhaig, Fm. i. 248, Au. i. 98,
276; ¶ Ui. puts it nr b. Clogher, c. Tirone, so do I, as the C. m. E. and C. F. must have been neighbours, as they were
at war.
the O Gormlys and their kinsmen, in b. Raphoe, c. Don.,
formerly in Tyr., Fm. iii. 36; ¶ al. C. Moain, C. Moghain; ¶ O Donnell, lord of it, Fm. v. 1594, iv. 858, iii. 296,
567; ¶ O Donel, lord of C. Conaill, Insi hEoghain C. Moain and Iachtar Connacht, Ar. 262; ¶ Árd Sratha i cC.M. in Ultoib,
Md. 226; ¶ nr Derry, Adr. 409, Au. ii. 196; ¶ cartacha nuaidhe maille re daingniughudh na sencartach do thabairt la hUa
Néill d'Ua Domnaill ar Ceniul Moain 7 ar Innis Eogain 7 ar Feraibh Manach, Au. iii. 514; ¶ buannacht of C. M. claimed by
O Domhnaill, Au. iii. 472; ¶ anciently in b. Raphoe, but driven off by the O Donnells they settled on E. of the Foyle fr.
nr Derry to Strabane, circ. an. 1178, Tp., Mis. i. 231, Ac. 234, Ci. Fm. ii. 938; ¶ Kilalmoyan, SW. part of b. Strathbane,
Cv. 128; ¶ Ua Gailmredaigh, chief of, Au. ii. 286, 330, Ai. 65 a; ¶ neighbours of C. Conaill; ¶ C. Conaill 7 C. M., Fm.
ii. 1030; ¶ desc. fr. Moan, son of Earca of Alba, by Muireadhach, son of Eoghan, Fen. 334, Bb. 43 b.
in the glens in the N. of c. Leit.; ¶ St. Patrick fd. but one ch. in their territory, Domnach Sratha; ¶ Lecc Patraic, Coll
Patraic and Srath Patraic were nr it, Tl. liv. 144; ¶ Glencar, Glenade and Glenariff are in it; ¶ prob. nr L. Muinremair,
L. Ramor.
Clann Manchine, betw. C. Ucha and Liphe, Ll. 316, Lec. 204; ¶ Síol Cairbre, betw. C. n-Ucha and the Liffey, Fir. 476; ¶
la Huibh Bairrchi thiri foghnam thaighi Hua mBriuin sin dareisi, I. 57 b 2, Bb. 73 b; ¶ comprised the Hui Fithcellaigh, Hui
Maili Derir, Hui Bóetain, Hui Broscai and Hui Folaing, X. 72, Fir. 434; ¶ Ros Mic Erc in Cruain (al. Cruachan), C. Ucha,
I. 108 b 2, Bb. 123 a; ¶ in Lein; ¶ race of Aucha, son of Augen Urgnaid, Ll. 311 b, Lec. 189, Fir. 434; ¶ Cath Rige in
776, in which the Leinstermen were defeated by the Brega, and the Lein. lord of C. Uchae was slain, Fm. i. 382.
g. Cenetige; ¶ St. Brecan of, Bb. 124 a, Lec. 115. cengobu; ¶ Cengoba; ¶ toet ingen dib co raib isin cnuc-haise thair;
¶ dodeochaid Cruimtheris . . . corogaib ic Cengobu, nr and E. of Arm., Tl. 232, 366; ¶ in monte vulgo Kenngobha vocato Ardmache
versus orientem vicino, Ct. 163; ¶ the rocky hill now called Kinnegoe is exactly 4 m. N. of Arm., and is most likely to be
Cengoba; ¶ a fort is still to be seen 6 furlongs NE. of the rocky summit of the hill; ¶ St. Patrick took the apple-tree
out of the fort in the N. of the place to plant in Aball Pátraic.
ds.; ¶ Ciunn Abrat, Ll. 288 b; ¶ v. Cenn Febrat; ¶ is hi rand Chormaic Chais i gCliu Mail, ó Mullach Clairi co bearnai
tri Carbad agas ó Charn Fearadhaigh agas otha Ceann Abrad bo thuaidh co Focharmháighi, agus le táibh Máighi anair co Luimneach,
Lec. fol. 204; ¶ Fintán went over Sliabh Cua, and thence over C. A., Fer. 9; ¶ in Dál Cais, Bb. 98 b; ¶ in N. of Dal Cais,
Lec. 409; ¶ in Mag Locha, Lec. 367; ¶ al. C. Abhrad Sléibhe Caoin, fortified by Brian mac Cinnéide, K. 171 a, St. B. 377;
¶ prob. nr Kilfinan in SE. of c. Limk., Cg. 140; ¶ C. A. slébi cháin, Lis. 206 a, Hz. 142, K. 122 b; ¶ S. of Aine Cliach,
Ll. 264 a; ¶ hill S. of Ardpatrick, c. Limk., betw. Aenach Cúile mná Nechtain and Árdpatric, Sas. 708; ¶ seems N. of Ard
Patrick in b. Coshlea, c. Limk.; ¶ 3 glens there, and 3 hills and a lake, L. Bó; ¶ v. Sas. 890; ¶ battle of C. A., Tig.,
Rc. xvii. 10, Mm. 187, Lec. 361, Bb. 7 a, 13 b, Ca. 314; ¶ the 3 Brúchnig of C. A., Ll. 101; ¶ by some said to be Sliab
Riach, by others the Ballyhoura hills on borders of Cork and Limk.; ¶ v. Cenn Febrat.
prob. a hill in Magh Ailbhe, in S. of c. Kild., O'D., or in
Mag nAilbe in Meath; ¶ Lein. defeated by Cairbre macNéill, Tig., Rc. xvii. 123, Au. i. 34, Ch. 35, Fm. an. 494, Hb. 57;
¶ cenn Ailbe, the head of the hound Ailbe cut off in Mag Ailbe, c. Kild. c. ailbhig; ¶ Helvick Head, SE. of Dungarvan.
Kinauld in p. Dornoch, Sutherland, Inv. xx. 328. c. an
mhara; ¶ a bold headland, on W. of Tiree, Scotl., Max. 41. c. árd; ¶ Kinard, al. Caledon, in b. Dungannon, c. Tyr.,
Fm. iv. 1254; ¶ Caislén Cinn Áird, Lc. ii. 276.
the d. of Ráith-deisceart ext. fr. Baoi Béarra
to C. Beara, and fr. Féil to Dairbhre, K. 174 a; ¶ Mac Roig, of the Altraighe Cúile, or Cinn B., Fir. 729.
Black Head in b. Burren nr Lisdoonvarna, c. Clare, Wc. 245,
61, Os. v. 286, Ll. 152 a; ¶ al. Rind Bóirne, Rd. 78; ¶ there is a Canburrin in c. Kerry; ¶ Irgus, the Firbolg, got
C. B. in Connacht, Bb. 16 b.
battle of C. B. in Connacht, won by Ui Briúin, Bb. 37
a, Ll. 41, Fir. 245, 298; ¶ is Cenbuigh in Au. i. 92; ¶ Canbo, al. Cambo, in p. Killummod nr Rosc., Fy. 312.
Ua Broighthe rí Cinn C., Au. ii. 146; ¶ in Ossory or Ui Ceinnselaig, b. of Galmoy, c. Kilk., Ui.; ¶ 3 sons of Indnaiscai
macu Luigde at C. C. were monks of moChaemog Léth, X. 160, Fir. 781; ¶ there are Kinkillew tls. in cc. Leit., Longf. and
Sli.
at Killclare, al. Clare, Athmoynie, Westm., Fm. iii. 182; ¶ v. Ath Maigne, Kinclare, in Westmeath; ¶ also Kinclare tls.
in cc. Galw. and Rosc.; ¶ W. of Lismoyny was a tl. in p. Ardnurcher, b. Moycashel, c. Westm. Fm. iii. 182; ¶ Cronan Ua hEiline,
in Disiort, son of Mugna in C. C. at Fidhoin, Bb. 121 a; ¶ v. C. Cláire; ¶ Hui Dannbarr ext. fr. C. C. to Scuintine and
fr. Dubathaib to Raith Nairbri, Lec. 215.
Ll. 198; ¶ hill E. of Knocklong, c. Limk., Kj. iv. 378; ¶ Cend Febrat, C. Cuirrigh, C. Claire, C. Aife, Bb. 201 b, Sa. 33
a 2; ¶ Cronan, in C. Clari, in Fidh Eóin, Lb. 17; ¶ Mac Mughna of C. C. in Fiodh Eóin, Lb. 17; ¶ Mac Mughna of C. C. in
Fiodh Eóin, Fir. 750; ¶ cf. c. Cláir i Fid Eoin; ¶ dorala Cormac mac Cuilindáin rí Muman co C. Clairi, Lis. fo. 141 b.
Cath Cinn Chon, Au. i. 106; ¶ cf. Cathair Cinn Ch. and Áth Cinn Conn; ¶ but perh. vil. of Kincon in p. Kilfian, b. Tyrawley,
Mayo, Pgi. ii. 552; ¶ or Kincon in p. Knock, Mayo; ¶ or Kincon in p. Kilmore, Arm.
in C. Con Locha (?); ¶ do ghluaiseadar ... tar an nGaillimh ... do Chonmhaicne Mhara ... do Chruaich Aighle ris a ráidhtear
Cruach Phattraicc aniu, do Ghleann Mhic an Treoin 7 do Thulaigh na Faircsionna, do C. C. 7 tar Sál srotha ris a ráidhtear
an Mhuaidh, St. B. 379; ¶ nr the Moy, Kilcon tl. in Tyrawly.
C. Coradh, Fm. ii. 762, Tig., Rc. xviii. 37, Hm. ii. 208; ¶ at Cell da Lua, Of. 437, Au. i. 424, 524, ii. 8, Fm. ii. 968,
Cg. 142, K. 170 b, Fir. 765, Gc. 160, Fen. 220, St. B. 439; ¶ now Kincora, a hill at Killaloe, over the bridge nr the Catholic
ch., Ce. 46; ¶ in the Icelandic Sagas called Kuniátta-borg, .i. Connachta-borg.
Ll. 198; ¶ nr the r. Suir, Rc. xiv. 242, 245; ¶ Kincurry tl. on S. side of Suir, in c. Waterf., 1/4 m. fr. Killaloan old
ch., in b. of Iffa and Offa East, Lec. fo. 237, Ods. 593, Cg. 24, 32; ¶ al. Ráith C., Bb. 201 b; ¶ Muscraige Treitherne
ext. S. fr. Leath Breogaind to C. C., Lec. 233, X. 109, which has fr. Léith Breguin S. to C. Cuirrich.
Dobert Fínn a ceand leis co Comarnaigh gusin Sliabh
co faca Feimhin aniar 7 focht i Laiginn in C. Churraigh, rucadh uadh a cheand
gus in Sleibh ós Bodhamair, Sa. 32 a 1, 32 b 1, Lbl. 951; ¶ same as C. Cuirrigh (?).
maidm Cinn daire for Uib Echach Ulad, Au. ii. 98; ¶ battle of, Fir. 760, Fm. 1, 112; ¶ Ui Echach were beaten by Ua Ruadacháin,
Fm. ii. 1006; ¶ in Iveagh, C. Down, or nr it; ¶ O Ruadacháin was chief of Iveagh, Mi., Ui.
a battlefield an. 622, Hb. 64, Ch. 76, Of. 478, Fia. 52
(which has Cinndelgtin at p. 108); ¶ C. Deilgthen, Lec. 53; ¶ C. delgden, Au. i. 92, 174; ¶ seems in Meath, is the
same as C. Delgen, C. Delga; ¶ .i. Kildalkey, c. Meath (?).
Kindrochit in Aberdeen and Perthsh., Kindrought in Banff,
Max.; ¶ C. Drochit Albhan, al. Condrochedalvan, al. Kindrocht, al. Braemar p. E. of the Clunie Water,which enters the
Dee, Rc. 258.
Cenn Eich in d. Glendal., Cr. 1179; ¶ seems nr Mugna; ¶ Kinneigh in c. Kild., Ch. 41, 43; ¶ adjoining c. Wick., Fm. i.
174; ¶ Finan Cam of, a st. of Dal Mesincorb (v. Cenn Eitig), Bb. 122 a; ¶ Maeldub of, Ll. 368, Lec. 118.
battle by the Clann Eogain, Ll. 182 b, Bb. 48 a; ¶ battle by Muirceartach Mac Earca against Ardgal, K. of Meath and Breg,
Lec. 138, Lg. 182, K. 158 b; ¶ the Laigin beaten there by Muirchertach mac Ercae, Au. i. 42, Hb. 59; ¶ Dondchad, K. of Erin,
slain there by the men of Bregia, Lec. 619; ¶ on borders of Meath and Louth (?).
Finán Cam of G. Ettig on the borders of Éle
and Fir Cell, Ll. 353 a, Bb. 123 a, Lec. 111, Lism. 147 a, Fir. 720; ¶ ó C. Eitigh ocus ó Sliabh Bladma, Fg. 72; ¶ nó
Cell Eti, F. 73; ¶ C. Eitich, Md. 96; ¶ v. F. 73, 74, Fia. 210, Ch. 145, Bd. 15, Fm. i. 482, Au. i. 422, Cg. 18; ¶ juxta
montem Sinoir, Cs. 313; ¶ Kinnity tl. and p. in b. Ballybrit, King's c., 10 m. E. of Birr, Au. i. 422, Ac. 139, Fm. iii.
182, Ci.; ¶ so called fr. Etech, fosterer of Teafa, dau. of Eochu Aireaman, Bb. 155 a 1, I. 95 b 1.
Cuirrech Cinn-eitigh is in Machaire Connacht, Au. iii. 32; ¶ Caissel na hOilidhe for bru Curraidh Cind E., Lc. ii. 424; ¶
seems in c. Rosc. in p. Kilronan.
Caille Chinn Fhebrat, Ll. 350, Au. i. 220; ¶ v. C. Abrat; ¶ fr. Kilmallock Essex went S. to C. Feabhrat Slébhe Caoín mic
Deirccdualaig to go into Roche's country and to Fermoy, Fm. vi. 2118; ¶ part of Sliab Riach, Slieve Reagh, in S. of c. Limk.,
O'D., ibi. and an. 186; ¶ on borders of Cork and c. Limk., nr. Kilfinan, Mm. 395, 416; ¶ either Sliabh Riach or Suidh Finn,
in c. Limk., on road fr. Kilmallock to Cork, Ods. 593; ¶ betw. Ardpatrick and L. Longa in Fir Maige Feine, and the pass of
Belach Legtha went through it, Tl. 208, Ct., lib. 3, cap. 48; ¶ E. of the Shannon, Lg. 2; ¶ that part of Slieve Reagh left
of the road fr. Kilmallock to Cork, Fm. v. 1720, Au. i. 220, Fm. i. 106; ¶ some say it was the Seefin Mts. betw. Cork and
Limk.; ¶ battle of C. F., Ll. 27, Bb. 375 b, Of. 326, War. 367, Fir. 673; ¶ origin of the name, Bb. 375 b. Cenn Febrat Sléibe
Chaoin, Mi., Lg.; ¶ v. C. Abrat. c. feprad; ¶ Fir. 673; ¶ v. C. Febrat, ns. Fepra, g. Feprat, Sa. 32 b.
fr. Im Scuaip they went to Cend Ferna, Lu. 56; ¶ NE. of Tim Scúaib, Ll. 56; ¶ "for Feoruinn fo thuaith for Fionnapair for
C. fearno," on Meadhbh's rout fr. SE. of Cruachain to Ulst., Hf. 5 a.
C. Fuaitt; ¶ 1º. in the glen above Tech Moling, Lg. 209, Fm. ii. 590; ¶ 2º. in airiur Laigen, Au. i. 434, Cg. 34, Fm. ii.
588; ¶ 3º. a Norse fleet reached it; ¶ therefore 1st. nr St. Mullin's on the Barrow; ¶ 2nd. in the district of Lein.; ¶
airer = coast, border, district, mistaken by Od. for airther, east quarter; ¶ the battle fought there is mentioned also in
Bb. 36 a, Fir. 427, K. 168 a, Ch. 188; ¶ I venture to place C. Fuaitt isin glinn uas Tigh Moling (of Fm. ii. 590) in Glynn,
1 m. N. of St. Mullin's, and 1 m. E. of the Barrow, to which the tide comes up, there Sitruc co n-a choblach landed and defeated
the Leinstermen at C. F. in Glynn, over St. Mullin's; ¶ and again the Danes of C. F. plundered Kild.; ¶ but (?) as C. F.
of Tech Moling is over 50 m. fr. Kild. this raid may have been fr. C. Fuait, now Confoy, al. Confey, nr Maynooth and Leixlip,
which is only half as far away as St. Mullin's; ¶ O'D. and McCarthy identify it with Confey in Kild., nr Leixlip; ¶ Hennessy
objects that airer meant coast, and Confey is 9 m. fr. the sea; ¶ but Airer Gaedel (Argyle) does not mean the cost of the
Gael.
bishop of, Fep. and Tigernach; ¶ leg. Cend Garad (?). c. garad; ¶ féile Blaani Cindgarad in Gallgaedelaib, on III. Id. Aug.,
Ll. 361, Md. 214, Mt. 31, F. 130, Fg. 154, Fep. Bo. lxvii.; ¶ this points to Galloway in Scotl.; ¶ it is Kingarth in Butesh.,
Cps. 447, 441, Sk. ii. 133; ¶ v. Rc. xvii. 195, Ui., Mi., Cri., Md. 36, 52, 60, Fg. 46, Mt. 17, Hb. 66; ¶ C. Garath, Au.
i. 138.
al. C. Bughbha, Fm. i. 240; ¶ v. C. Buga; ¶ Cambó nr t. of Rosc., Ch. 77, Cri.; ¶ Cath Chinn Ghubai in quo cecidit Colman
mac Cobhthaigh athair Ghuaire la Raghallach mac Uadach, Hb. 64.
al. Cnoc Glinne in Gaband; ¶ Ainm an Cnuic in Dál Araide ac ar rochair Tuathol Techtmhar, Sc. 31 b 1; ¶ hill at Móin an
chatha in Moylinny, c. Antr., where Tuathal Teachtmhar fell, Fm. i. 100; ¶ in Dal Araide, Lec. 41, Lg. 141; ¶ cf. Glenoe
and Headwood, place names in the locality.
not far fr. Cluain Credail and in Thomond, Lan. ii. 89. c.
in locha; ¶ .i. Eirne, oir as a ccenn Locha Eirne atá, Fg. 144. c. lacha; ¶ a t. of N. Clann Uilliam in Conmhaicne Chuile,
Fir. 804; ¶ Kenlacha in dry. Sruthir, d. Tuam, Tax.; ¶ in N. Clann Rickard, Fa. i. 3; ¶ Siadal Chinnlacha, Fg. 50, C. 315,
Md. 70; ¶ Kinlough tl. in p. Shrule, b. Kilmaine, Mayo, at head of L. Corrib, Fm. vi. 2000.
battle of, in Mag Fea, Ll. 316 b; ¶ C. Losnado no Cell Losnaigh, in Mag Fea; ¶ al. Cell Osnaid, Au. i. 28, 30, 4 m. E. of
Leighlin; ¶ in Mag Fea i. Laignib Desgabair, Lec. 206; ¶ Kellistown tls. and p. in b. and c. Carl.
Ll. 25 a, 298 a, Sil. 409, Bb. 50 a, 49 a, Mr. 204, Au. i.
442, 154, 158, Fen. 41, K. 160 b, Sil. 390, Fm. ii. 604, Lc. ii. 236; ¶ Kinnaweer at head of Mulroy L. in Fanaid, in
p. and b. Kilmacrenan, Don., Fm. v. 1584, Fia. 28; ¶ i Ciunn M., a n-airer thíre Conaill, Au. i. 442, Fm. ii. 605; ¶ nr
Glend Éile, Au. iii. 542.
the head of Glandore Harbour, Gc. 48; ¶ fr. L. an Bhricin to C. M. and fr. Miodhros to Beul-an-Átha Solus in Corca Laoighe
was land Ó Cendedigh, Fir. 677.
battle of, in the south, Sas. 3999; ¶ Ros Ailithri and C. Mara plundered by Danes, Cg. 18, Sas. 3999; ¶ may be the head
of Glandore Harbour, or of Kenmare Bay.
Ailbe of C. M., Fm. i. 426, Rc. xiv. 36; ¶ Kinvarra, c. Galw.; ¶ Sen Lianán of C. M., Sil. 42; ¶ may be Kinvarra or Kenmare;
¶ Lionan Chind Mara, Leenaun in Connamara, Fm. iii. 278.
seat of K. of Mun. or Cashel, Bb. 149 a, Lec. 377, Lis. 143
a; ¶ al. C. Sléibe nr Corofin, c. Clare, Lct. 92; ¶ Aengus Cinn nathrach, son of Cas, ancestor of the O Deaghaidh.
Au. i. 208; ¶ Cell Righmonaig in Felire Aeng., St. Andrew's in Scotl.; ¶ c. rígmonaidh, Rc. xvii. 249, Cs. 216, Mi., Sk.
ii. 320, Cps.; ¶ Reymonth, old name of p. of St. Andrew's, Fife; ¶ v. Chell Rigmonaig.
C. Sále, Kinsale, c. Cork, Fm. iv. 872, 890; ¶ in Desmumhain, Bb. 22 b, Sc. 19 a 1, Fer. 162, Ll. 14; ¶ in deisciurt Erenn,
F. 182, Fg. 236; ¶ in iarthar Erenn, Md. 190; ¶ Becán of, Md. 58, C. 415, B. xlv. 143, Ar. 298, 320, Ui., Mi., Ci.; ¶ a
ég a Cinn tsháile, Lec. ii. 152, Au. iii. 104; ¶ Kennytaylle, Dl. 54; ¶ Kinsale, al. Kynsaly in dry. Bambech, d. Cork, Tax.
Kinsaley, in Fingal, c. Dub.; ¶ Cenaunsale, Kensale, in d. Dub., Cr. 1179, 1199; ¶ Garbán of C. S. nr Malahide (Bollandist
Vita St. Kevini, 3rd June); ¶ Cend Saile; ¶ Mt. 29, F. 110; ¶ ó C. S. i Fine Gall, nó i taeb Suird Choluim cille; ¶ nó
i n-iarthar Érenn, nó i cind Locha Seimne ocus Cend Saile nomen Ecclesiae, F. 118; ¶ ó Chind tSaile leith a n-iar do Shurd
nó i n-iarthur Erenn, Fg. 132, Md. 190.
maidm cinnsalach hi Cloich Chinnfhaolaid in b. Kilmacrenan,
Don., Fm. v. 1534; ¶ if, as O'D. says, it means Dirty Head, leg. cinn salaigh, now Kinsallagh, Mi.; ¶ prob. Bloody Foreland,
O'D.
Sil. 24; ¶ seems nr Cell Earga, St. Finnachad's place. c. sraite; ¶ Cath C.; ¶ gained by Ailill, son of Dunlang, against
K. of Ireland, Ll. 300 a; ¶ in Lein. or its border (?).
Collidan, Barri, Finán, Midnan 7 Manchán and
the 3 daus. of Ercdath in C. T., Ll. 353; ¶ names otherwise spelled in Bb. 123 b, Lb. 22, Lec. 113, Fir. 753; ¶ either
Iubar Cinntrachta, Newry, or Buirgéis C. T. in Connacht, or "Caput Litoris" on the Liffey, Cs. 172.
caislén Cinn Tuirc, a n-Ellaib (Duhallow), Kanturk,
c. Cork, Au. iii. 492, Fm. v. 1304, Con. 69 b, Mi., Ci., St. B. 745; ¶ in Ealla, Lc. ii. 208; ¶ Barrfhind of, Ll. 366,
Bb. 124 a, Lec. 115.
Ken Uren in d. Glendaloch, c. Wickl., Cr. an. 1192. cenond; ¶ Cath Cenond betw. Ui Echach and Conaille, i.e., betw. Iveagh
and N. Louth, Au. i. 262; ¶ Canonstown in p. Termonfeckin, Louth.
Cath Cepcha by Fergus against the Clann Durrthacht; ¶ Cath C. ar Eoghan os aird, Lbl. 347, but marked 228; ¶ in c. Tyr.
cepach; ¶ McDonnell of Kepoch in Scotl.
Cappagh, a bog nr Newtown-Bellew, c. Galw.; ¶ bog nr Castlebar; ¶ demesne 4 m. NW. of Dungarvan; ¶ p. and vill. 3 m. NE.
of Rathkeale, Limk.; ¶ p. 2 m. N. of Omagh; ¶ a hill nr Kilcock; ¶ hill nr Skibbereen, &c.
in Lein., Bran. 92 a; ¶ Cappanargid tl. in p. Cloncurry, Kild.; ¶ gs. Ceapaighe, Bran. 92; ¶ gs. Ceapaighe; ¶ Cappanargid
tl. in p. Cloncurry, b. E. Offaley, 3 m. NE. of Rathangan.
Crich Cera, Ll. 213 a; ¶ b. Carra, Mayo, Tp., d. Ceru, Ll. 358, Au. i. 52, Ll. 24 b; ¶ now b. Carra, or Burriscarra, Wc.
3; ¶ ext. ó Ródhba go Rathain 7 ó Fhinnghlais go Máiteóig Achaid gabhair; ¶ the r. Robe is S. boundary; ¶ Rathain, a bit
W. of Castlebar is N. boundary; ¶ Finnghlais, the E. boundary seems the stream at Ballyglass on border of bb. Carra and Clanmorris;
¶ Máiteóg, now Maus or Mace, is tl. E. of Aghagower, Fy. 150; ¶ in it are Ui hUada 7 Ui Cinnchnamha, Tuatha Partraighe,
Tuath of Magh na bethighe, Baile an Tobair of B. Craoibhe, Baile Cagail, Baile Cille Buainne, Tuath Maighe Fhiondalbha, Fy.
148; ¶ in Cera were Baile an Chriathraigh, Fy. 158; ¶ Balla, Md. 90; ¶ al. Balna, F. 66, Fg. 64, Mt. 20, Odar. 58; ¶ Féile
Crónain Balli in Ceru on the III. (Sunday) Kal. Ap., Ll. 358; ¶ Brechmag i Céra hi n-iarthar Chonnacht, F. 90, Fep.; ¶ Cúil
Conaire, Ll. 24 b, Au. i. 52; ¶ Mag Eo na Saxan, F. 181; ¶ Odhbha, Lism. 41 a; ¶ of the early Christian kings of Connaught,
Eoghan Beal Ailell Ionbhanna Aodh a Crunmhaol, resided in Cera, Fy. 95; ¶ v. Fia. 50, Lg. 145, Ch. xi., Ci., Mi., B. i. 48,
lviii. 892, Ct. 137, Lc. ii. 142.
in c. Louth (?); ¶ Aed Finnliath defeats Conallu 7 Ultu there, Hc. 201, Bb. 48 a, Lec. 130; ¶ cath Cerbai by Fland, K. of
Erin, against Conaire, Lec. 39, Carba in p. Tynagh, c. Galw., Pgi. iii. 433 (?).
gsf.; ¶ Ecclessia Cerne in Campo Breg, A. 10 a a; ¶ Síd Cerna i tír Breg, Au. i. 378; ¶ in Bregia (and seems nr the coast),
Lu. 83 a; ¶ chief burial-place of the men of Bregia and E. Meath, Rc. xvi. 67, Lec. 518, Bd. 46, Ll. 168; ¶ "cloenmíla Cernai,"
mentioned in connection with Bregia and Tara, Bdd. 18, Lu. 83 a; ¶ Cernniam ainm toisigh in tSidal fil ann, unde Cernoi nominatur,
al. Cernai .i. coernia daigh is ann atá primreilec Airthir Midhi ocus Breagh, H. 3, 3, T.C.D. 15, 1; ¶ ón tsídaighe fil isuidiu
dianad ainm Cernan ro hainmnighead Cearna, Sa. 70 b; ¶ fir Breaghmhaighe 7 Cherna, 7 Columna Temrach were Cairpre Lifechair's
faction in the hurling match against the Fianna, Dg. 9; ¶ dorat se dóibh Aenach Taillten 7 Cerna 7 Raith Cennaigh i Midhi,
Sa. 46 a 1, 2; ¶ Enna won 12 battles "for tuathmaig na Temra, for sluag Cerna," Mm. 492; ¶ the K. of Tara is styled K. of
Cearna, Fen. 362; ¶ C. seems nr Tara (v. Rc. xxii. 26, 391); ¶ Conn collects the men of (Meath, Breag, Odba, Cnodba, Cearna,
Cleitech and Tailltiu), Ml. 66; ¶ Cellach, tigerna Breg is called Cellach Cerna, and in connection with C. are given Odba,
Colt, Cnodba, Fm. i. 544; ¶ thou shalt not go righthandwise round Tara and lefthandwise round Bregia; ¶ the evil beasts
of C. must not be hunted by thee, thou shalt not go out any night beyond Tara, Bdd. p. 27; ¶ Conaire went past Uisnech towards
Tara, righthandwise round Tara, and lefthandwise round Bregia, and hunted the clóenmíla Cernai, then S. on Slige Cualann to
Dub. and Bruden Da Derga, Bdd. pp. 33, 41; ¶ Crimthand cend Cerna 7 Cuilt, Ll. 139 b; ¶ Ráith Gniad in Cernae, al. Cerno,
Teh. 242, Zc. iii. 242; ¶ Sidh Cirine a ainm ochen; ¶ no ó Cerna Chas mac Cairpri mic Edaine ro hadhnacht ann, Sa. 70 b;
¶ Mullach Cerna, Ll. 185 b; ¶ cath Cerna, Ll. 194 a; ¶ Cernna, Collamair, Cnogba, Pd. viii. 40; ¶ I have not tasted a
juice preferable to the ale of Cerna, Lbl. col. 786; ¶ these texts help to identify to some extent this interesting word;
¶ O'Curry, in Ml. 66, says: "C. was a hill in Meath, and according to the Dinnsenchus was a place of noble sepulture in pagan
and Christian times; ¶ it lay in a straight line between Slane in Meath and Lusk in c. Dub.; ¶ the name is prob. preserved
in the tls. of Carnes, E. and W., in p. Duleek, Meath"; ¶ in Mm. 259 he says: "Conaire drove by the hill of C., Lusk, and
the Great Road of Cualann to Dub., and crossing the Liffey above Dub. went on to Bruden Da Derga"; ¶ O'C. must have found
Lusk in some version of the tale, or found that it lay on or by Slige Cualann; ¶ the crossing above Dub. would be at the
ford, afterwards called the Ford of Cell Moshamoc at Island Bridge; ¶ in support of O'Curry's view, I add that there were
Ath Carne and Dona Kernie .i. Domnach Cerne .i. Ecclesia Cerne, in b. Duleek (my "Description of Ireland in Year 1598," p.
93); ¶ but I identify Ecclesia Cerne with Celcarne Castle and Kilcarne in b. of Skreen (cf. my "Description of Ireland in
1598," p. 92), and also the Cerna by which Conaire passed; ¶ this C. is a tl. and p. 3 m. SSE. of Navan, and 5 m. N. of Tara,
where there are also Templecarne and Kilcarne bridge over the Boyne, and an ancient "fort," mound or rath (the Síd prímreilec);
¶ this suits the statement in Bdd. that Conaire went NE. of Tara, leaving it on his right, hunted the Clóenmila Cernai, then
went on the road to Midluachair and on the Road of Cualu southwards.
Cearna; ¶ part of the dowry brought by ingean an hAlaboidigh to her husband, Lord Delvin, Fir. 840 b; ¶ this is Domnach
Cearna, Donnycarney in p. Artane, Dub.; ¶ Alaboideach was Sir R. Holywood, Lord of Artane (Archdall's Peerage i. 222); ¶
v. Domnach Ceirne. cernabhorg; ¶ Delbach rí na Fomorach went to C., Z. 471 b; ¶ i.e., Cerne and its Síd (?) q.v.
nr the Coombe and Kilmainham, John's Charter of 1192; ¶ leg. Carnán Clono Ui Dhunchadha which became Donohoe's Barn and now
Dolphin's Barn, where there is a carn or great mound still.
Drummut Cerrigi, Cerrigi (Árthig), Cerrigi (Arne), A.
9 a a, 13 a a, a b; ¶ Drummut Cerigi, A. 9 a a; ¶ now Drummad, Tullanarock, d. of Elphin; ¶ in tl. it is called Drummat
Ciarraigi Arthicc; ¶ in b. Costello, Mayo; ¶ v. Ciarraigi.
Clann Finghín (Mac Cairthigh) na Cearthaine in Gleann
O Ruachtain, Ai. 137 b, in b. Glenerought, Kerry; ¶ rather Carhen nr Cahirsiveen, O'Connell's birthplace.
in Magh Coraind in Connacht, Lec. 494; ¶ v. Ceis C. cescrad muighe breagh; ¶ in Bregia; ¶ fr. C. M. B., W. of Beoludun,
For. 210; ¶ al. Cesradh M. B., Sa. 88 b.
Colmán Cetharletan, Ll. 366 (place-name ?); ¶ C. Cetharleathain, Lec. 115; ¶ C. Ceathairléithinn, Ai. 150 a. cetharlocht;
¶ a chaillech ón Chetharlocht, Ll. 308 b; ¶ Carlow (?). cethei; ¶ descendants of Cethim, fr. whom is called Cathir na Cipercda,
i.e., Cithenm, Lu. p. 1, Bb. 2 a.
Cethraime, Ceathraimhe, Ceathramha, is name or part of name
of about 800 tls. or places; ¶ modernised Carrow, Carhoo, Carrive, Carhoon, Carri, Carry, Karu, Cary, Cara; ¶ it means
a quarter (of land).
in p. Kilbarron, b. Tirhugh, Don., Fy. 80; ¶ l. of Abbey of Assaroe; ¶ part of O Clery's l. as Ollamh of Tirconail. c. na
fionnanach; ¶ in Connacht, Fir. 227.
Cianacht; ¶ not indexed by O'Donovan, Hennessy, M'Carthy, who give Cianachta as if it were plural, like Connachta, g. Connacht;
¶ I find dat. and acc. sing. Ciannacht; ¶ g. Ciannachtae and Ciannachta; ¶ Ciannachtai, Ciannachte, ds. Ciannacht, Ll.
329, Bb. 148 a, Tl. 104, Au. i. 238, 246; ¶ as. Cianacht, Au. i. 246, 338, 362, Ch. 44, 106, 140, Fm. i. 484, g. Ciannachta
(-ae -ai -e), Ch. 96, 138, 361, Fia. 32, 86, 116, Ll. 132 b, A. 12 b 1, Au. i. 46, 62, 74, 210, 228, 230, 250, 262, 298, 322,
382, 402, 426, 412, 414, 126, Lct. 128, Fm. iii. 146; ¶ al. ds. Ciannachta, Fm. i. 36, Ch. 166, Lis. 26 a, F. 33, Md. 170,
and always in O'Donnell's Life of St. Columba; ¶ dp. Ciannachtaib, Au. i. 306.
doluidh tar Ciandachta ocus tar h. mac Carthaind ocus tar L.
Febuil ocus i Corthib Snámha ocus co hArd mac n-Odhráin i n-Inis
Eoghain, Lh. 187; ¶ al. Ciannachta glinne geimin. ciannachta; ¶ C. tess 7 tuáid in Leth Chuind are of Clann Ebir, Ll.
328, Bb. 107 b, Lec. 420; ¶ na Ciannachta theas agus tuaith; ¶ called after O Conchubhair Ciannachta, descendant of Cormac
Gaileng, K. 145 b; ¶ in N. of Ireland, Cs. 361; ¶ settled in b. Keenaght, c. Derry; ¶ these were C. of Gleann Geimhin;
¶ their chief, O Conchobhair of G. G. dispossessed by O Catháin, Lct. 50, 122, Tp., Fm. iv. 778, Fm. iii. 106; ¶ in Oirecht
Hi Chatháin, Ct. 146, 177, 405, B. lxi. 74–5, Li. 644. In Ciannacht al. C. Glinne Geimhin are: Cluain nó Both da Fhiach, Md.
344; ¶ Domnach Airthir Ardda, Domnach Brechmaige, Tl. 160; ¶ Druim Cetta, Lb. 238 c, Bco. 13 a; ¶ Dún geimin, Md. 10, Fg.
12, F. 181; ¶ Mag Lughna, Bb. 23 b, Fm. i. 36; ¶ Tamlacht Findlogain, F. 33, Fg. 8; ¶ Tamhlachta Finnloga, Md. 6; ¶ Tipra
Patraic, Tl. 16 (now Tobar Domhnaigh), nr Castlelecky at Magilligan.
c. glinne gaimen
Ll. 329; ¶ C. G. Geimhin, now b. Keenaght, c. Derry, Au. i. 220, Fm. vi. 1930, Of. 332; ¶ in Ultaib, Md. 270, K. 160 a,
Au. i. 402, Bb. 148 a, 48 b; ¶ Idhnait ingen Fhlainn Leithdeirg do Chiannachta G. G. ó Chomar Cinn tSlébhe, Lis. 26 a; ¶
descendants of Cian, son of Medhbh and Fergus MacRoigh, Au. i. 62; ¶ v. Tig. Rc. xvii. 206, 339, Sr. 79 a, Au. i. 62, Md.
316, Ch. 106, Adr. 110, Ar. 46, Ci., Mi., Cri.
al. Ciannacht Breg; ¶ i Maig Breg, Fm. i. 110, 480, Cri., Au. i. 338, At. iv. 182, Cs. 891, Ct. 135, Adr. 110; ¶ ext. fr.
r. Liffey to Dromiskin, c. Louth; ¶ granted to Tadhg, son of Cian, in reward for assistance given Cormac mac Art in the battle
of Crinna, O'D., Fm. i. 110.
ext. fr. Glaisnera to the hills of Maldodi, nr r. Liffey,
Of. 332; ¶ in it were: Ard Ciannachtae, al. Fir Ardae Ciannachta, (b. Ferrard, c. Louth), Au. i. 250, 382, 414; ¶ Domliacc
(Duleek), Domnach Sairigi, A. 12 b, Tl. 104, Md. 170, Fia. 116; ¶ Fir Árdae C., Au. i. 412; ¶ Gailenga (q.v.); ¶ Insull,
Cs. 891; ¶ Óchtar ugan, (q.v.); ¶ Ráith Aldain (Ráith Altan, Cg. 22), Au. i. 362, Fm. i. 484 (Rahalion, Rathalron), Saithne,
(q.v.); ¶ Rahalion, Rathalron, Rathaldron is in b. of Navan (my "Description of Ireland in 1598", pp. 94, 97); ¶ also Tech
mac nEchach in it, Fm. ii. 598; ¶ Ciannacht defeat Ui Teig at Dub.; ¶ bellum itir firu Deisceirt Breg 7 C. i torcradar ili
di Chiannachtaib, Au. i. 238, 360.
desc. fr. Cíar, son of Medb and Fergus, Lec. 253, It.
ii. 150, Ll. 331 b; ¶ of this stock is O Conchobuir Ciarraige. The several septs in different parts of Ireland desc.
fr. Ciar, son of Medhbh and Fergus mac Roig are one sept settled in C. Luachra, fr. which c. Kerry is named; ¶ one in c.
Rosc., one in c. Mayo, Fen. 30; ¶ but named fr. Ciar, son of Mughdorn dubh, desc. of Colla Meand, Bb. 64 b; ¶ there were
C. Luachra, C. Chuirci, C. Aei, C. Choincind, C. Trimaige, C. Lacha are nairnead, C. Broengair, Lec. 253.
al. Ciarraige Luachra, now c. Kerry; ¶ do Chiarraidi Luachra do Brenainn, i, do Alltraigi Caille, Lis. 30 b; ¶ Mac Muris
Ciarroighe; ¶ of Kerry, Fm. iv. 784; ¶ ext. fr. Tralee strand to the Shannon, Tp., Ox. iv. 298; ¶ on W. coast of Ireland,
Ck. 56 b a; ¶ a great part of Desmond, Obr.; ¶ chief family, O Conchobhair, whose l. reached fr. Tralee Harbour to the mouth
of the Shannon, and fr. Sliab Luachra to Tarbert, Lct. 48; ¶ Ua Conchobuir Ciarraighe, Lord of it, Au. iii. 554, Fm. ii.
928; ¶ Tech Donn in it, Of. 182; ¶ Ciarraigib, dp. Kerrymen, Fia. 130, Fm. ii. 1096.
of Connacht, Lct. 100; ¶ their country comprised—1. b. Clanmorris, Mayo (except termon of Balla, and pp. of Aghamore, Knock,
Bekan and Annagh), C. Locha na nAirneadh; ¶ 2. C. Aei, now Clann Ceithearnaigh, in Rosc., extends fr. Cloonalis nr Castlerea,
W. to Clooneane on the border of Mayo, and fr. Clooncan to Cluain Creamhchoille (Clooncraffield), where it adjoins Airteach,
and also to Cloonciff, adjoining Lord Mountsandford's demesne; ¶ 3. C. Airtich comprises pp. Tibohine and Kilnamanagh, c.
Rosc.; ¶ the three Ciarraighe assembled at Carad—viz., C. Iartharach, C. Moighe Ai and C. Artig, Con. 29 b; ¶ O Ceirin rí
Ciarraige, Au. ii. 336.
c. ái
Crích C.A., Lu. 21 b; ¶ v. Mag Ái; ¶ fr. Cíar, son of Medhbh and Fergus, Ll. 331 b, Bb. 88 b; ¶ l. occupied by Clann Fergusa,
Lec. 37; ¶ now Clann Cethern in Rosc., Of. 276; ¶ nr Castlereagh, c. Rosc., subsequently known as Clann Keherny, Au. i.
276, Fm. i. 399; ¶ in Mag nAí, Fm. ii. 738; ¶ al. Clann Ceitherne al. Ciarraigi Maige, Ci.; ¶ Ath Féne in it, Tbf. 213;
¶ ó Cluain Aird na Liatan i C. hAi., F. 90; ¶ Caelchu Cluana Causa of the C. hAei; ¶ St. Caelann of Termann Caelainne and
Tobar Caelainne in p. of Kilkeevan nr Castlereagh is patroness of C. Ai, Lb. 23, Fir. 732, H. 3, 17, p. 875.
c. aidne
in d. of Kilmacduagh, Fy. 52; ¶ in Ui Fiachrach, X. 48. c. áirne; ¶ docóid Pátricc i Ciarraige n-Árne; ¶ in Connacht in
which St. Patrick fd. a ch., Tl. 110; ¶ C. Airne, occupied by Clann Fergusa, Lec. 37, in bb. Clanmorris and Costello, c.
Mayo; ¶ P. went to it fr. Telach na cloch, now Tullanarock.
c. airtig
prob. in Campo Airthicc, A. 9 a a, 13 a a; ¶ Mac Dermot ravaged all fr. the Shannon to Caraidh Cúla Cuirc, where were seated
Ciarraige iartharach, C. Maige and C. Airtig, Lc. i. 576; ¶ Hen. says C. Airtig was in p. Tibohine, c. Rosc.; ¶ Maincin,
Senach, Fionnoll, Drenon, Colman, Feradhoch, Aodh Fionn and Fedbor, children of Cael, son of Cenannan, son of Aengus, son
of Fergus, son of Oilill, son of Eochaidh Muighmeadhoin; ¶ they are in Cluain Árd, in C.A., and in Imleach Gaileng in Luighne,
Fir. 712; ¶ held by the Clann Fergusa, Lec. 37; ¶ v. Airtech, Mag Airtig. c. choinchenn; ¶ descendants of Ciar, son of
Fergus mac Rosa, Bb. 88 b.
c. conmend
descendants of Ciar, son of Medb and Fergus, Ll. 331 b, Fir.
502.
c. connacht
Imleach Each is in it, Md. 190, A. 16 b a, Tl. 68; ¶ al. Clann Ceithernaigh or Clankerny, nr Castlereagh, c. Rosc., Au. i.
354.
c. cuirche
desc. fr. Medb and Fergus, Ll. 331 b, 327, Lec. 37, Ls. i.
82; ¶ now b. Kerrycurrihy, c. Cork, Fen. 380, Au. i. 420, Tp., Ch. 181, Fir. 500; ¶ the Lords of C. Cuirche and C. Luachra
slain at the battle Belach Mugnai, Fm. ii. 568, Lg. 205, Ai. 19 a; ¶ C. Luachra and C. Chuirche held by Clann Fergusa, Lec.
37; ¶ Ui. wrongly puts Kerrycurrihy in c. Kerry; ¶ it is bounded on NW. by the Liberties of Cork, and Passage and Monkstown
are in it; ¶ Kyrricurith dry. in d. Cork, Tax.
c. cuircheach
Lis. 29 a, 29 b; ¶ .i. C. Cuirche, or a native of it.
c. descechair
Gen. of the Hui Corpri, Ll. 322.
c. diurgi
beyond Sliab Luachra, Cs. 316; ¶ in Kerry.
c. iartharach
nr C. Artig and C. Maige, Lc. i. 576; ¶ in b. Costelloe, Mayo, Hen.
c. iochtair
C. Uachtair and C. Iochtair, al. Goisdealbhacha in c. Mayo,
Fir. 556; ¶ the McCostelloes l. in b. Costello.
c. irluachra
do C. I. dia máthair, i. do Glasraigi insainnriud,
Lis. 35 b; ¶ of that stock was Darerca, Ciarán's mother, Md. 240; ¶ v. Irluachair, in Kerry, nr C. Luachra.
c. locha na n-airne
in b. Costello, Mayo, Of. 277; ¶ Ua Ceirin, K. of, Au. ii. 272, Con. 1b; ¶ Kerylochnarn, Sw., an. 1282, p. 429; ¶ co-ext.
with pp. Aghamore, Knock, Bekan and Annagh, Fm. iii. 214, Fy. 484; ¶ S. half of b. Costello, Ci., Ui.
c. luachra
bb. Trughenacmy, Clanmorris, Irachticonnor in N. Kerry, Au.
i. 534, Tm. 164; ¶ the N. half of Kerry, Fm. iii. 632; ¶ fr. Ciar, son of Medb and Fergus, Ll. 331 b; ¶ Ua Conchobuir,
K. of, Of. 276, Au. ii. 150, Fm. ii. 1058, 890; ¶ O Conor Kerry's l. nr Tralee, Cf. p. 62. In C.L. were:- Alltraigi Caille,
Lis. 30 b; ¶ Cell Íte, Ll. 309; ¶ Cros Ui Fhloinn, St. B. 408; ¶ Fianach, Ls. i. 214; ¶ the r. Casan Ciarraige, now Cashen
r. and Disert Ui Trillaigh, W. of Listowell, Fy. 38; ¶ Rath Maige Tuaiscirt, F. 155, Fg. 190; ¶ Daire Mochua for brú Fhéile,
F. 155; ¶ Mag Arcaill, Fm. i. 50; ¶ Sliab Mis, Lh. 103; ¶ Ui Saithghil, Md. 266; ¶ Ui Luchtai, F. 74; ¶ Mi., Ci., Ch.
151, say it is the c. Kerry; ¶ Epscop C. L., al. Bp. of Kerry, Fm. ii. 1140.
c. maige
nr C. Artig in b. Costelloe, Mayo, Lc. i. 576; ¶ al. Clann Ceithernaigh = p. Kilkeevin, nr Caslereagh, says Hen., who adds,
that O'Donovan (in Fm.) errs in placing it in Mayo, Lc. i. 452; ¶ in Tp., O'D. puts it as p. Kilkeevin, b. Castlerea, Rosc.
c. maige glais; ¶ Ll. 327.
c. mec ceithearnaigh
Clann Keherny, in b. Castlrea, c. Rosc.; ¶ al. Ciarraige Ai.
c. múman
fr. Ciar, son of Fergus and Medb, are the C. M., and O
Conchobair Ciarrighe, Hk. 374, K. 137 b.
c. óic beathra
in Connacht, Lec. 450; ¶ in d. Kilmacduagh; ¶ 3 Cineula in Aidhne—viz., C. Óg B., Tradraighe Dubhrois, and Caonraighe Aird
Aidhne, Fir. 256.
c. sléibe cua
Lec. 450.
c. uachtair
Ciarraichi Superni of A. 17 a 1; ¶ C. Uachtair and C. Iochtair, al. the Goisdealbhacha, in the c. Mayo, Fir. 556; ¶ Upper
Kerry in c. Mayo = b. Clanmorris, except the termon of Balla, Fy. 484.
one of the 3 árds of Erin, Lbl. 237; ¶ in Lein.; ¶ cf. Crích Cualann, Slige Cualann; ¶ one of the Dub. or Wick. mts. cichi
anand; ¶ gs., il-Luachair, Ll. 9 b; ¶ in Urluachair, Lg. 45; ¶ Dá cích n-Anainne, Cormac; ¶ dp. Cichaib Anann, in or nr
Ciarraige Luachra, Sas. 774, the Paps mts. in b. Magonihy, on E. border of Kerry.
now Killin opposite to Aran, nr SW. point of Casla Bay; ¶ ruined old ch. there, Wc. 7; ¶ Killeen tl. in p. Shankhill in
b. and c. Rosc., Mis. i. 248; ¶ plundered by the followers of Fearghal mac Maoldúin on going to the battle of Almhain, K.
164 b; ¶ in Kild. (?); ¶ rectory of Killine, d. Meath, Sp. 1606, p. 57.
c. an pluingcedaigh
plundered by Aodh mac Seuin (O Byrne), Bran. 92 a; ¶ Killeen Castle, the Earl of Fingal's place in Meath.
c. arbelaigh
in Magh Luirc, Con. 59 b.
c. chormaic
in p. Kilbelfad, in SE. b. Tirawley, Fy. 484.
c. cormaic
nr Colbinstown Station, c. Kild.; ¶ Ogam stone there.
c. dubh
in tl. Killeenduff, p. Easkey, b. Tireragh, Fy. 486.
c. fachtna
i Muscraighe Cuirc (q.v.), Md. 410.
c. na mbuiden
Meic Gillibuidi of C., in the Criathrach in Duthaidh Hi
Mailchana in Cera; ¶ in Criathrach, b. Cara, c. Mayo; ¶ Killeen nr Ballinrobe, Lec. 168, Fy. 158, 202, Fir. 272.
c. na buidheanach
Kilboyne in b. Carra, Mayo; ¶ seat of Sir Ch. O Mally, Fy. 192.
c. na ngarg
Killeen, in p. Robeen, b. Kilmaine, but anciently in b.
Ceara, Fy. 158, 198, 486.
in Connaught; ¶ so called fr. Címe Cheithirceann, a Firbolg, at L. Cími, Bb. 208 a, Fir. 67, K. 124 a, Lec. 554; ¶ cath
C. gained by Amalgaid, Lbl. 909, Fy. 22, Lec. 162; ¶ at Lough Hacket, c. Galw.
Barnewall of; ¶ Crikston in my "Description of Ireland, 1598" p. 93; ¶ Baile circais or curcais (?), in b. Ratoath, c. Meath,
Fir. 840; ¶ Barnabhalach Circistoún, Au. iii. 494; ¶ Circustoum, Fm. v. 1306.
Oilén Clabaigh i Tír-cendfhada, Clabby island
and Cronnog, in b. Tirkennedy, c. Ferm., Au. iii. 530, iv. 70. clachan mucadha; ¶ on Sliabh an iarain, c. Leit., Lc.
i. 408, Con. 15 a.
ds. Cladaind; ¶ the plundering of O Néill in C. in Clann Connmaigh, Con. 50 b; ¶ Cladann tl. in Clanconway, c. Galw., on
W. of r. Suck; ¶ now obsolete, Fm. iv. 818.
Tig. Rc. xviii. 50; ¶ at Tuam ... timchell coitchend Tuama da gualand otá cend descertach Cluidh in renda co Finnmagh. clad
na féine; ¶ nr or "around" Cuillend Ua gCuanach in Limk. and Tipp. borders, Sas. 5735.
great ditch or wall erected by Severus to keep out the
Gaidil and the Picts, I. 92 a 2, Bb. 115 a, Lec. 300, N. 65, Ha. 812; ¶ fr. the Solway to the mouth of the Tyne.
Clane vil. and b. in Ui Faeláin, c. Kild., Fm. iv.
946; ¶ i n-Uib Faelain a Maig Laigen, F. 80, 88, 183, Fg. 98, 244, Md. 132, F. 183; ¶ Claonadh, Fg. 98, Mt. 24; ¶ on
left bank of Liffey on road fr. Dub. to Rathangan (Ráith Imgain); ¶ a beautiful ráith or dún there; ¶ g. Cloento, Au. i.
254; ¶ Banban, abb. Claonta, Fm. i. 382; ¶ cath Claenta, Sil. 409, Fia. 108, in which the Leinstermen beat the K. of Éire;
¶ ds. Cloenad; ¶ National Synod there in 1162, Au. ii. 140; ¶ das. Cloenath; ¶ Cellach Cualann beat Bodbcath Mide there,
Au. i. 152, Ch. 115; ¶ v. Casán Claenta; ¶ Cloinad, Cassán Clóinta, Cruachan Cláenta, Rc. viii. 56, XXV. 50; ¶ d. Clóinud,
g. Clóinta, Ll. 116 b.
this oldest best form is preserved in asf., Of. 335; ¶ v. Ferte; ¶ ns. in Chlaenferta i Temraig, Ll. 299 b; ¶ ataít in
dí Claenfherta fri Raith Grainde an-iar, isin Claenfherta dhescertaigh ro horta an ingenrad la Laighniu Dia Samhna, isin Ch.
thuaiscertaig rug Lughaidh Mac Con an ngubreth, Sa. 4 a 1, I. 143 b 2, Pd. viii. 16; ¶ a place on the W. slope of Tara, where
Dunlang, son of Enna Niad, massacred 30 princesses and their 300 women; ¶ Cormac the monarch put 12 princes of Lein. to death,
and increased the borumha or cow-tribute imposed on Lein. 80 years before by Tuathal the monarch in punishment of another
outrage on the women of the royal house, Fm. i. 114, Bb. 142 b, 118 b, Lbl. 888.
Cloenferta at Clonmacnois; ¶ ro hadhnaicedh cend 7 taisi Diarmada isin C. i. gCluain Meic Nóis, no isin ceiti, ar as innti
ro thogh fein a adhnaccol, I. 134 a 2, Lbl. 875.
Clonlish in b. Up. Connello, Limk., bordering on Cork and
Kerry, Tp., Lc. ii. 288; ¶ gf. na Claenglaise, Fm. ii. 1116; ¶ in SW. of Limk.; ¶ "commons of Cleanlish" in p. Killeedy,
b. Glenquin, Ods. 598; ¶ Ó Cuiléin, rí Claenglaise, A.D. 1266; ¶ Mac Gibun, tigerna Claonglaise, Con. 19 a, 81 b, Fir. 787.
C. hi Maig Breg, Ll. 205 a; ¶ Feacht aile do choidh Maine Moepert for orgain ind Ulltaibh contaraidh Conall Cernach fair
a C. B. .i. ainm na h-abha sin; ¶ Ocain iar Maine do goirthear di ó sin alle, Sto. 28 b 1; ¶ al. Sruth maine; ¶ táinic
Conall roimhe ina chathruathar confathach go Claonglaisi B., Hf. 47 b, 2nd part; ¶ a r. in p. of Maine, 5 m. SE. of Dunleer
(?).
Claoininis for L. Éirne, Fg. 216, Fm. v. 1330, 1341,
Au. iii. 530, 44; ¶ Cleenish island on L. Erne gives name to p. of Cleenish, d. Clogher, Fm. iv. 966; ¶ 7 a ég for Oilen
Locha Iamhrugan a Claín-inis Muinntiri Cianáin for L. Éirne, Au. iii. 168; ¶ St. Sinell of, Au. ii. 66, 412; ¶ Meg Uidhir,
i. airchideochain Clochair 7 persun Achaid Urchuire 7 tigh. Claín-indsi 7 Rossa Oirrthir, Au. iii. 94.
in Mayo, Oilén Etgair was in it, not far fr. L. Con,
Sil. 53; ¶ nr Castlebar, Ci., Fm. iii. 326; ¶ in Clann Chuain, Fm. iii. 78, 420; ¶ Innisntór Claonlocha, in Connahct,
Fm. iii. 326, Hb. 123, Ai. 55 b.
now Belhavel L. in p. Killarga, b. Dromahaire, c. Leit.; ¶ the Duff, al. Diffagher r. runs fr. it to L. Allen, Fm. iii. 322,
Ci.; ¶ the Pgi. calls it Clean Lake; ¶ at Fedh Conmaicne, in Brefney (?), Con. 12 a.
battle of, in Kinelea, Fy. 373, Hb. 59, Fir. 182; ¶ Cloenloch, Mane slain there, Ch. 44, Au. i. 48; ¶ in Cinel Aedha na
hEchtge, round Gort, c. Galw., Ac. 74. claenloch; ¶ nr Leitir in Scotl., Cps. 89.
in Ultaib, E. 19; ¶ Brian went thither, and received the pledges of Cenel Eoghain and Ulad, Lg. 222; ¶ Cloenloch S. F. at
Fews Mts. in b. Upr. Fews in SW. of c. Arm., Au. i. 522; ¶ nr Newtownhamilton, Ch. 246, Cri., Fm. ii. 763; ¶ ó Claen mac
Ingair, mac rígh Bretan do cer ann, Sa. 71 b 1, Lec. 518, I. 167 b 1.
al. Tara, Bb. 152 a, Lbl. 938, Lct. 188. claenráith; ¶ cath Claonrátha by Conall mac Néill Naoighiallaigh, Fen. 329, St.
B. 596; ¶ there are tls. named Cleanrath and Cleenrath in Cork and Longf.
burial-place of the Húi Fhinn of Cul Baili Húi
Fhinn in a Trian belonging to O gCongairb in Tuath Muighi finne in Mun., Lis.
183 a; ¶ in b. Fermoy, Cork.
cath Claidighe etir Cenél Eogain 7 Conaill; ¶ Clady, vil. 4 m. S. of Lifford, Fm. i. 390; ¶ al. bellum Cloitigi, Au. i.
266; ¶ it is in p. of urney, c. Tirone.
.i. Clíu Arae .i. Are 7 mullach Cli Clíach,
Corm. 11. cláire; ¶ Fm. i. 78, 58, Fen. 329, Ch. 321; ¶ hill nr Duntrileague, c. Limk., O'D., Hennessy; ¶ sometimes
put for all Mun., Fm. ii. 902; ¶ in b. Small County, Limk.; ¶ Ailill O-luim buried there under a cromlech, Tp., Ll. 128
a, 128 b; ¶ cath Cláire in E. Mun., Fir. 49, Ll. 128 b, Lec. 591, Lg. 107, Mm. 586; ¶ rí Cláre is Chodail, Ll. 157 b; ¶
Tuad Clare Coirpri, A. 19 a b; ¶ i tóeb Clare oc Raith Coirpri, Tl. 200; ¶ al. Mullach Clare, Lec. 204; ¶ Sliab Claire,
Ch. 320; ¶ Dún gClaire, nr Duntrileague, Cam. Ev. i. 273; ¶ but Duntrileague tl. is in p. Galbally, b. Coshlea, Limk.; ¶
seems part of Galtee Mts.; ¶ a Ríoghport of K. of Cashel and Mun., I. 136 a 2, Bb. 149 a, Lct. 92, Lis. 143 a, Lct. 92; ¶
Mullach Sléibe Cláire in Mun.; ¶ Ailill Ó-lom slain there, Lis. 209 a; ¶ fr. Claire to Dergderc was part of the l. given
by Fiacha Muilleathan, K. of Mun., to Cairbre Musc for an historical poem he recited at Aine Chliach, Fir. 441; ¶ there are
two forts called Dún gClaire:- 1. Lios Dún gclaire, b. Coshlea, c. Limk.; ¶ 2. Dún gClaire, b. Corcaguiney, Kerry; ¶ also
Clare Hill, a mt. which forms the N. termination of the Slieve Logher range.
tribe name and l. of the Magennis, of Down, Tp., Ci.; ¶ in Ui Echach Ulad, Au. ii. 172; ¶ Mag Aengusa, lord of C.A. Ua nEchdach,
Fm. iii. 158; ¶ Aed Magnus Mag Angasa dux Clanaeda Oveach Ulad (Newry Charter of an. 1158).
c. aeda
the clan Shaw of Scotl.
c. aeda
nr Mag Treagh in b. and c. Longf., an O Farrell sept, Fm.
iii. 606, v. 1312, Au. ii. 501; ¶ al. C. A. an tsléibhe, q.v. c. aeda an tsléibhe; ¶ Sept. of O Farrells in b. and c.
Longf. at foot of Carn Clanhugh, Mis. i. 240, Fm. v. 1312, Fir. 534.
c. aeda
Clanhugh of b. Clanawly, Ferm.; ¶ al. Clann Aedha Cloinne Amhlaim, Au. iii. 182.
c. aeda buide
Clannaboy, E. of L. Neagh in cc. Ant. and Down, named fr.
Aed Buide Ua Néill slain in 1283, Fm. iii. 522, v. 1282, vi. 2044, Ui.,
Ci.; ¶ al. C. Aedha Bhuidhe Ui Néill; ¶ v. Au. iii. 228, 276, 374, 518, 590, 526, ii. 434, B. lviii. 658, lix. 178,
658, Obr., Lec. ii. 306.
c. aedacain
in Hi Crimthand in Connacht, Con. 17 b; ¶ C. Aedhagáin, sept. of Ui Maine; ¶ the Mac Egans, who supplied hereditary Brehons
to different parts of Ireland, Im. 30, Ci., Fy. 433; ¶ McEgans, Brehons of McCarthy Mór; ¶ Ui Crimthaind and C. Aedacain
plundered, C. 17 b.
c. aengusa
followers of Brian Bóraimhe, at the battle of
Clontarf, K. 171 b.
c. aengusa
Magennises of Down, Fm. v. 1352.
c. aenghusa
in b. Clogher, Tirone, Fm. iii. 66, Lc. i. 174; ¶ now Clananeese, glebe and tl. in p. of Donaghmore.
c. aengusa fert
in Connacht, Fir. 59.
c. ailebra
in c. Down, Fm. iii. 6; ¶ seems in Ulaid, Mac Gilli espuic, rechtaire Catha Monaigh, its chief, Tig. Rc. xviii. 286, Hb.
18, Ai. 43 a.
c. ailello
Bd. 30; ¶ dwelt in Tír n-Ailello, now Tirerrill, c. Sli.
c. ailello
i. Muintir Muigi Bili, Lec. 138; ¶ v. Mag Bili.
c. ailgenain
in Huibh Muinnigh, X. 115.
c. aindriu an bhaic
Barrets of Tirawly in the l. of the Two Bacs, Fy.
326.
c. ainnsin
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of Clann Finoici.
c. airnealaigh
St. B. 609, 610, 611; ¶ in Tír Conaill or Tír Eoghain; ¶ Inis Locha Beathach seems in this district.
c. alaistir
of Innsi Gall, Scotl., Con. 136 b.; ¶ C. Alexandair, the McDonnells of the Isles, Ui.; ¶ C. Alexandair, Lc. ii. 32.
c. amhlaibh
C. Amhlaim; ¶ Cnoc Ninthi 7 Baile Uí Mhanchain 7 C. A. 7 Cill Naale do losgadh, Au. iii. 622, iii. 182, 214; ¶ Clanawley,
al. Glenawley b., c. Ferm., al. Muinter Pheodachain, Fm. iv. 1040.
c. amhlaibh
al. C. Amhlaimh, b. Clanawley, in SW. of Cav., Fm. v. 1264,
Au. iii. 458, Con. 85 a.
c. amlaib
sept. of Ui Maine, Im. 32.
c. amhlaibh
C. Awly, C. Owly of Ui Duach, c. Kilk.; ¶ held Kyledonoghouekilly, Cruitt, Loyne, and Kilnabolyskeahanagh, Kj. i. 240.
c. amhlaibh
the McAuliffs of b. Duhallow, c. Cork; ¶ Castle MacAuliffe was the seat of its chief, Kj. i. 478; ¶ of Aes Ealla, nr Newmarket,
c. Cork, Ti. 66; ¶ C. Amhlaoibh, Mi.; ¶ betw. Sliab Luachra and Muscraighe, Ar. 306; ¶ in c. Cork, Mi.
c. amhlaibh ui fearghail
in b. Moydoe, c. Longf., Mis. i. 240, Fm. iv. 998, Au. iii.
412, Ci.
c. anairc
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of C. Faelghusa, q.v.
c. an bháird
sept of the Sodhans in Ui Maine, Lc. ii. 14, Ac.
299.
c. an chaoich
C. an Chaoich Ui Raighilligh; ¶ O'Reillys of b. Clankee in E. Breifne, c. Cav.; ¶ al. C. in Cháich, Lc. ii. 54, Fm. iv.
670, 884, Ui.
c. an fhailghe
in Ui Amhalgaidh Fiachrach, Connacht, Fy. 325; ¶ a Welsh sept, Fm. iii. 378.
c. arcain
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of Clann Calbrainn.
c. artchuirp
i nDeisib Muman, Lec. 222.
c. baeiscne
al. Fian Laighnech, Lein. Militia, Mac Curtin's Antiq. 83; ¶ C. Baeiscne, Sil. 307, Ry. 124.
c. báird
in cantred of Sodhen in Hy Many, Ac. 299.
c. bhalldair
Gc. 12; ¶ in Corca Laighde (?).
c. bethaig
Clanna Bethaig, Ll. 8 b.
c. bibsaigh
Mag Raghnaill dux of C. B.; ¶ Clann-bibsy; ¶ nr the Shannon in c. Leit.; ¶ "McGranell, chief of C. B.," Mis. i. 249; ¶
C. Bibsaigh in b. and c. Leit., Fm. iv. 1024. c. binnig a tuaith; ¶ al. C. B. na h-Insi, X. 18. c. birn; ¶ Fen. 387; ¶
a sub-div. of C. Faelghusa.
c. birthrago
were O Neill's Brehons, Fy. 432, where the word is C.
Biortagro; ¶ I have met n. viri, Birragra of 17th cent.
c. bhloscaidh
the McCloskeys in c. Derry, Lc. ii. 206.
c. bolcain
in Connacht; ¶ Ó Maelchonaire got C. B. in 1232, Ro. c. bradáin; ¶ Fen. 387; ¶ sub-div. of C. Calbrainn, q.v.
c. brain
in Mag Itha; ¶ desc. fr. Braen, son of Niall Cailli, Bb. 44 a, Lec. 129, X. 4, Hx. 183.
c. bresail
C. Breasail; ¶ betw. Ballinasloe and Loughrea; ¶ in Ui Maine, Tp.; ¶ al. Muindter Domnalláin, in Húib Maine, Lec. 187,
Im. 32, 76, Fm. iii. 54, note.
c. bresail
in C. Arm.; ¶ l. of the Mac Cana's, Obr.; ¶ nr L. Neagh; ¶ now Clanbrassill or McCann's country; ¶ al. Tír O mBreasail,
Fm. iv. 1076; ¶ al. b. Oneilland E., Ui.; ¶ Mac Amhalgadha, chief of, an. 1082, Fm. ii. 918.
c. bresail bric
the Leinstermen, S. of Rath Laegaire, at Tara, Bb. 188
a.
c. bresaill meg duilecháin
in c. Ant., Tp.; ¶ al. Clonbrassell McYoolechan in c. Down (my "Description of Ireland in 1598," pp. 6, 9).
c. bhriain
in Connacht, Fir. 195.
c. briain
Ch. 323; ¶ descendants of Brian Borumha; ¶ C. Briain of Atharlach, in c. Tipp., Fir 640; ¶ in Aherlow.
c. briain ruaidh
a branch of the O Briens, Au. iii. 8.
c. bruaidheada
the Mac Brodys, historians of the O Briens, Fy.
433.
c. bruidgi
Ll. 315 c.
c. buigill
the O Boyles, Au. iii. 628.
c. cába
Mac Cabes of Breifne Ua Ruairc, Fm. iv. 774.
c. caba
in Ferm., Au. iii. 64, 70, 160; ¶ the McCabes(?).
c. chairbri
buried at Clonmacnois, Pi. i. 5; ¶ the descendants of Cairbri Lifechair.
c. cairpri cruim
sept of Ui Maine, desc. fr. Cairpre Crom, 5th fr. Maine
Mór, Im. 26.
c. cairbri cruith
in W. Mun.; ¶ of the Dál Cais, Bb. 98 b; ¶ v. next word.
c. chairpri chruithneacháin
in Iarmumhain, that part of W. Mun. belonging to the
Dál Cais, Lec. 410; ¶ Ormond in d. Killaloe; ¶ leg. Airmumhain.
c. chairpri guill
in Feimenmag, Lec. 415; ¶ around Clonmel, Tipp.
c. cais
E. § 53; ¶ Clanna Chais, Lct. 62; ¶ the Dalcassians(?).
c. chaisín
the Macnamaras of Clare, MacCurtin's Antiq. 118; ¶ held the l. of the present dry. of Ogashin in E. Clare, Tp.
c. calbrainn
Fen. 387; ¶ branch of Conmaicni Réin, comprising C. Martain, C. Maelduilighe, C. Bradain, C. Arcain and Tellach Uanan.
c. cána
the Mac Canns on S. of L. Neagh, c. Arm., Fm. iv. 1208, Au.
iii. 378; ¶ in or nr p. Tartaraghan, Dc. ii. 137.
c. canan
nr Deer in Scotl., D. lvi.
c. chaoich in fheadha
upper part of b. Clankee, Hx. 859; ¶ v. next names.
c. chaoich na clainne oige
the lower part of b. Clankee, Hx. 857; ¶ v. C. an Chaoich.
c. chaoich na seanchloinne
al. Clann Chaoich an Fheadha; ¶ upper part of b. Clankee (v. C. an Chaoich), Hx. 859.
c. capa
the Mac Cabes, Lc. ii. 40; ¶ in Brefney O Reilly, Con. 40 b.
c. carnáin
3 Clancarnans in d. Tuam, Tax.
c. cárthaig
the Mac Carthys, Fm. ii. 1062, Au. iii. 306, Ch. 322, Zc.
iii. 32; ¶ al. C. Carrthaigh.
c. carthaigh muscraidhe
in Mun., Hz. 63; ¶ McCarthys of b. Muskerry, Cork.
c. cathail
betw. Elphin and Mantua, c. Rosc.; ¶ O Flannagáin its chief, Con. 30 b, 45 b, Ch. 296, Fm. ii. 578, Au. ii. 286; ¶ l. betw.
Belanagare and Elphin, Ar. 280, Mis. i. 247.
c. c. maige haí
the O Flanagan of Mag n-Aoi in Rosc.; ¶ their l. compr. the pp. Kilmacumshy, Kilcorkey, Shankill, and parts of pp. Creeve
and Elphin, Tp., Au. i. 190, Fm. iii. 448, iv. 1058, Ci., Pi. i. 6; ¶ al. C. C. mic Muireadaigh Muillethain, Lc. i. 306;
¶ Mac Dermot was K. of Mag Luirg Airtech and of 7 bailes of C. Cathail, Au. ii. 476, Con. 68 b.
c. catháin
the O'Kanes of Derry, St. B. 629.
c. cathaoir
the chief families of Lein., Tp.; ¶ descendants of Cathair Mór.
c. cathmhail
al. C. Cathmhaoil; ¶ Mag Uidhir slain by them, Au. ii. 506; ¶ Lc. ii. 16; ¶ the McCawells; ¶ al. Campbells of b. Clogher,
c. Tirone, Fm. iii. 612, Ui.
c. cathnia
al. Caenraige, descendants of Celtchar, Ll.
331.
c. cathusaigh
Fen. 387; ¶ sub-div. of C. Faelghusa, q.v.
c. chéin
Diarmaid mac Findbairr, K. of, i.e., of three Luigne,
Corcotri Cloindi Flaithusa and the Gaileanga, Lec. 125; ¶ al. Síl Taidg, son of Cian, in Midhe, Bb. 128 b.
c. céir
the Ciarraige, or descendants of Cíar,
Tp.
c. ceithernaigh
Clann Keherny in p. Kilkeevin, b. Castlerea, Rosc., Fm. vi.
1962, iv. 992, Lc. ii. 124; ¶ next Airtech, which is in p. Tibohine, Fm. iii. 469, note; ¶ v. Ciarraige Maige; ¶ Clann
Kehernyes in p. Kilkeevin, nr Castlerea, Mis. i. 238.
c. cella
v. Magh Chlainne Cealla, which lay to the W. of Athy, St. B.
448; ¶ leg. C. Cellaigh.
c. cellacháin
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of C. Fermaighe.
c. cellaigh
the O Kellys of Connacht in Ui Maine, Au. ii. 428, Im. 62,
Pi. i. 6.
c. cellaig
at Druim bó, in Ulaid, Mac Firb. Gen. 508–9, Lec.
277; ¶ desc. fr. Cellach, son of Bec Boirche, K. of Ulaid; ¶ betw. Comber and Drumbo in p. Lisburn, c. Down, Dc. ii.
239.
c. cellaigh
b. Clankelly in SE. of Ferm., Fm. iv. 1058, Au. iii. 220,
Ci.; ¶ Cú Chonnacht Mac Pilib Meg Uidhir do marbhadh le Clainn Domnaill Clainni Ceallaigh, Au. iii. 2, 146, 214, 246,
284, 300, 324, 440.
c. cellaig
al. Ui Cellaig Cualann, Fm. i. 312, ii. 676; ¶ S. of the Liffey; ¶ Cluain Tibhrine is in C. C., Fg. 202; ¶ which C. C.?
c. ceniúil colmáin causain; ¶ Lec. 234; ¶ seem to hold Roscar Crae, Tír Ratha mic Siláin, and fr. Card to Slige Edair na
da Chairthi; ¶ v. Tír Rátha mic Siláin and Slige Edair; ¶ Cenel Colmáin were the O Melaghlins of Meath.
c. ceoch
Lc. ii. 4; ¶ of Ballymakeogh in Owney, c. Tipp., Fm. iii. 598; ¶ al. C. Ceoach; ¶ al. C. Ceothach, Lc. ii. 4.
c. cerbaill
a great family of Ossory; ¶ the O Carrolls, Kj. i. 257.
gegnatar cuana cose in tháebu úara Aichle, Pd.
viii. 50; ¶ SW. of Tara, Fer. 38.
c. cethern
al. Ciarraige Ai; ¶ in Rosc., Of. 276.
c. ciairmheic
Gc. 10.
c. ciaracan
Fen. 387; ¶ sub-div. of Clann Finoicci.
c. ciaráin
in Tír Conaill; ¶ belonged to Síol Séadna, St. B. 601. c. cille aladh; ¶ Bb. 62 a; ¶ at Killala; ¶ desc. fr. "Tomaltach;
¶ " I think it is in O Dowd's l.
c. cinaith in triucha
Au. iii. 140, Ci.; ¶ C. Cionáit an Triúcha, the MacKennas of Triuch chéd an Chladaigh, or b. Trough, c. Mon., Fm. iv. 906;
¶ C. Chinath, Lc. ii. 156.
c. chinneide
C. C., E. and W., Tor. 53; ¶ the O Kennedys(?).
c. chinnfhaelaidh
held in NW. of Don. the pp. Raymunterdony and Tullaghobegly,
Tp.; ¶ O Baigill, chief of, slain by Muintir Ui Mailgaithi, A.D. 1284, Con. 22 b.
c. cionáit an triucha
v. C. Cinaith an T.
c. chionaoith
Munter Kenny in b. Dromahaire, Leit., betw. L. Allen and the
r. Arigna, Tp.
c. cir
Clanna Cir in Ciarraige Luachra, Lis. 151 b.
c. chirdubháin
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of Clann Finoicci.
c. cléirigh
of Breifni Ui Raghallaigh, descendants of Aodh
Cléireach of the stock of Ui Fiachrach Aidhne, Fy. 69, 88. c.
clothachtaig; ¶ sub-div. of Síl Maelfitrig, Fen. 386.
c. cnaimhsighe
Zep. v. 72.
c. cobthaig meg Samhradháin
in b. Leyney, Sli.
c. choiléin
al. C. Chuiléin, q.v.; ¶ the Mac-Namaras, followers of Brian at Clontarf, K. 171 b, Ti. 78; ¶ tribe name of the MacNamaras
of Clare, co-ext. with dry. of Ogashin, betw. r. Fergus and the Shannon; ¶ terr. of the Eastern MacNamaras in E. Clare, Fm.
v. 1636, Ti. 78; ¶ Of. 388; ¶ in Huibh Caisin, Ai. 58 b; ¶ Abha O gCearnaig in it, Fm. an. 1564, 1597; ¶ Cloinn Choiléin
Uachtaraigh in Thomond, W.(?) of the Shannon, Ai. 73 a, Tor. 78; ¶ v. C. Cuiléin.
c. coilin
Mac Suibhne Baghaineach do mharbhadh i mbaile meic Suibhne
lá C. C., Fm. v. 1518; ¶ in or nr Don.
c. coinleccain
nr Shinrone, King's c., Tp.
c. choinneiccein
Mac Suibhne baghaineach do mharbhadh i mbaile meic Suibhne
la C. C., Fm. v. 1518.
c. colcan
of Tigh Cainen in O Failge (Clann Cholcain of the Life),
Lec. 200; ¶ C. Colgan; ¶ co-ext. with b. Philipstown, King's c., Fm. iv. 818; ¶ C. Colgan, branch of Sliocht Cathaoir
mhóir; ¶ St. B. 622; ¶ al. Clár Colgan, nr Croghan in b. Lower Philipstown, King's c.; ¶ O hAenghusa dux of Clann Colgan,
Con. 50 a; ¶ fr. Colgu, son of Maelduin, Bb. 43 b; ¶ v. Mi. an. 1414.
c. colla
in Ferm., Au. ii. 204; ¶ Ci., Mr. 142, Fen. 402; ¶ McCawell, chief of, Au. an. 1185; ¶ C. Collu in Ferm., towards Tirone,
Fm. iii. 66.
c. colla dá crích
Bb. 110 a; ¶ the Maguires were of it.
c. colmáin
nr Tailtiu, Bb. 50 b; ¶ .i. ríoghrad Midhe, K. 170 b, St. B. 622; ¶ tribe name of the O Melaghlins of b. Clonlonan, Westm.,
Fm. iv. 1062, v. 1388, 1498, Ac. 51, Obr., K. 180 a; ¶ the Ui Maelechlainn and others said here to be desc. fr. Colmán Beg,
son of Diarmait mac Cerbhaill, but really fr. Colman mór, his brother, Hen., Au. i. 74, 484, Fm. ii. 694; ¶ desc. fr. Conall,
who gave Domnach Patricc to our apostle, Lb. 27; ¶ b. Clonlonan, Mis. i. 250; ¶ desc. fr. Colman mór, 2nd son of K. Diarmaid
Mac Cerbheoill, slain 552; ¶ branch of the southern Ui Neill, of which the O'Melaghlins were the chief family, Fen. 244–5,
Sil. 34, Ch. 220, Cg. 130, Mi., Cri., St. B. 450, 437.
c. colmain bic
i.e., Lucht Críche na Cetach, Lec. 452.
c. colmáin meic chobtaig
Sil. 59.
c. colmáin móir
i.e., Ui Mailechlainn with their relations and Hui
Domnallain in Fearaibh Tulach, Hui Charraic, Mic Muirichen and Muindter
Mailchein in Cenél Fiachach Meic Neill Naigiallaigh, Lec. 452; ¶ Clann Cholmain 7 Calraighi d'eirghi doibh 'sa nGairbh-eisgir,
Au. iii. 254.
c. comain
a sept of Ui Maine desc. fr. Coman, 7th fr. Maine
Mór, Im. 26, 30.
c. chonaigi
in Connacht; ¶ desc. fr. Lugaid Laga, Lec. 406.
c. conaill
Oa Gormáin of that stock, connected with Kells, Bk. 6
b; ¶ perh. fr. Baile ui Gormáin, now Gormanstown.
c. conaill
al. Cenél Conaill, Lc. i. 104.
c. conaill
al. C. Colmáin or O Melachlainns, desc. fr. Conall
Cremthainne; ¶ they were buried in Clonmacnois, Pi. i. 5.
c. conaill
Mr. 142, 162.
c. conaill
Clanda Conaill ocus Eogain, Bco. 30 a 1.
c. conaill chernaig
Clanna Ch. Ch., .i. Dál n-Araide 7 Ui Echach Ulad 7
Conaille Muirtheimne 7 Laigse Laigen 7 na secht Sogain, Ll. 331 c, Lec. fo.
140; ¶ al. Cruithnig .i. Dalnaraide held fr. Carrec Indbeir Uisci or Indbeir Uacht to Lind buachalla, Cps. 318.
c. conaing
descendants of Conaing, son of Fergus, son of Amhalgaidh; ¶ al. Ui Airmeadhaigh, in p. Killala, b. Tirawley, Fy. 8.
c. conaing
i.e., Muintir Screbda, at Druim Cheraind, in Huibh Echach,
i.e., the Clann Forballaigh na Cailli (Cenél mBindigh), Lec.
131.
c. conairi
of Aine, pay no tribute to K. of Cashel, Bb. 148 b. c.
chonairi; ¶ the "dá Tuaith an Fhochla uile" do C. Ch., dual do Ó Caolaidhe a gcoiméd," Bran. 153 b.
c. conairi
Mr. 122.
c. conallaig
Mg. xiv.
c. conchobair
the O Conors of Connaught, who desc. fr. Conchobar, K. of
Connaught, in 970, Tp.
c. conchobair
Ua Mail Brenaind taisech of, Au. ii. 150, 440; ¶ in p. Baslick, nr Ballintober, c. Rosc., Fm. ii. 954, Ch. 342; ¶ Ci., Ui;
¶ Lisalway in it, Ui.
c. conchobhair
of the Hy-Fiachrach, Fy. 114; ¶ seem the O'Dowds or their connexions.
c. chondlai
the Ossorians, and also Leinstermen, Ll. 339 a; ¶ C. Conla, .i. the chiefs of Ossory, Fia. 8; ¶ C. Connla in Ossraigib,
fr. Sliab Bladma, S. to the Sea, Lis. 152 a.
c. chongail
in Tirone, Fm. iii. 294, Au. iii. 508; ¶ al. Trían Congail.
c. congaile
in Tír Eoghain, in S. of c. Tirone, Lc. i. 348, Ci.; ¶ C. Conghaile in Tír Manach, c. Ferm., Au. ii. 296; ¶ Mac Gille Míchil,
chief of, Au. ii. 418, Fm. iii. 496.
c. congalaig
Ua Dubthaig of; ¶ seems in Meath, nr Kells and Domnach mór, Bk. 7 a.
c. conmail
of this stock were the Eoganacht, Cianacht, Gaileng, Luigne,
Dál Caiss and Hui Echach, Lec. 62.
c. connmaigh
betw. Athlone and t. of Rosc., Fm. v. 1316; ¶ Clanconow, al. Clanconway on W. of r. Suck, a branch of the O Finaghtys, Fm.
iii. 23, note; ¶ Clanconoo, b. Ballymoe, Galw., Tp.; ¶ on W. of the Suck, and also E. of it in Rosc., Ci., Kj. ii. 342,
Mis. i. 207; ¶ Mac Daibhith Burke occupied it, Au. iii. 410, Fir. 806; ¶ Crecan in it, Lc. ii. 120; ¶ C. Conmaig, a sub-div.
of Síl Muiredaig, Tig. Rc. xviii. 159, Lct. 108; ¶ O Fionnachtaigh its chief, Lct. 108; ¶ Fir. 240; ¶ about the r. Suck,
Fir. 240; ¶ betw. Mag Aoi and Ui Maine; ¶ i crích Maine mic Echdach, Ar. 130, 238.
c. chorcráin
Sil. 307.
c. cormaic
Ua Buachaillén of that stock, Bk. 27 a; ¶ in Meath. c. chormaic; ¶ al. C. Lugan, so called fr. Cormac mac Cairpri Damargait,
Ll. 333.
c. corpmaic cais
the O Briens of Thomond and their correlatives,
Tp.
c. corpmaic maenmuighe
in Moinmoy, in Ui Maine, Tp.
c. corrdercain
a sub-div. of C. Faelghusa, Fen. 386.
c. coscraigh
on E. of Galw. Bay, Tp., Fm. ii. 882; ¶ sub-section of Ui Briúin Seola, on the E. of L. Corrib, c. Galw., Ch. 268; ¶ held
b. Clare, c. Galw., Ui.; ¶ desc. fr. Duach tengaduma, Bb. 90 b.
c. coscraigh
held b. Bantry, c. Wex., Tp.; ¶ ó Bhearbha go Sláine soir cuid Críche Chloinne Chosgraidhe, Sluagh Bentraighe na ccíabh ccam,
an F(h)ian sheabhcaidhe shúilmhall, Bran. 153 a.
c. craith
the Magraths of Thomond, poets of the O Briens, Fy. 433, Fm.
iv. 1180.
c. chreachain
in Connacht; ¶ desc. fr. Lugaid Laga, Lec. 406, 423, Bb. 109 a; ¶ Madadhan Ua hIfernáin taoiseach of, Hb. 89; ¶ C. Crecháin,
Tig. Rc. xvii. 387; ¶ a people of Bregia apparently; ¶ C. Crecáin in Bregia, Fm. ii. 852; ¶ Ua hIfernáin, chief of, Hb.
89, Ui.
c. cremthaind
sept of Ui Maine desc. fr. Crimthann Cael, 4th fr. Maine
mór, Im. 26.
c. cromáin
sept of Conmaicni Réin, Fen. 384.
c. cronáin
a sub-div. of C. Finoicci, Fen. 386.
c. cronnmaoil
in Tír Conaill, branch of Síol Séadna,
St. B. 601. c. cruitín; ¶ the Mac Curtins, Antiquaries of the O Briens of Thomond, Fy. 433, Fir. 6.
c. chruthnig
destroyed the Tuatha Fidga, Pd. 30; ¶ Picts. c. cuain; ¶ al. Fir Thíre, al. Fir Sliúire, around and in Castlebar, Fy. 160;
¶ in b. Carra, Mayo, Fm. iii. 78; ¶ in pp. Islandeady, Turlogh and Breaffy, Fy. 205; ¶ al. N. part of b. Carra, Fy. 486,
Tp., Au. iii. 62; ¶ Clancuan in dry. of Mayo, d. Tuam, Tax.; ¶ a Cera a Clainn Cuain, Au. iii. 62, Kj. ii. 346; ¶ al. Fir
Thíre, or Fir Sliúire, fr. r. Siuir, which flowed by Caisleun an Bharraigh, its chiefs are O Cuinn, Ó Maoilfhiona, Mag Flannagáin,
Lec. 168, Fir. 272; ¶ O Conor went into Gailenga, Clann C., Cera and Conmaicne Cúile Toladh, Lc. ii. 142, Con. 49 b.
c. cuain
al. Aicidheacht, in McDermot's country, Fm. iii. 262; ¶ in Elphin; ¶ Pearsún Maighi Luirg, Airtig 7 Cloinne C., Fm. iii.
352.
c. cuanach
desc. fr. Diarmait of Cenél Fergusa, Rí
Cairrce Brath Sude, X. 8; ¶ leg. Ri C. Bracaide(?).
c. cucrichi
al. Ui Aedáin in Cenél Loegaire at L.
nAindinne, Bb. 52 b, Lec. 46, Fir. 189; ¶ nr L. Ennell, Westm.
c. cuilen
C. Cuiléin; ¶ Cú mara Mac Con mara, taisech of, Au. iii. 2, Lc. ii. 168; ¶ Cú Meadha Mac Conmara, adhbur taisigh Clainni
C., Au. iii. 72; ¶ until 1318 was a small district containing pp. Quin, Tulla, Cloney, Dowry, Kilraghtis, Kiltalagh, Templemaley,
Inchacronan, and Kilmurry na gall; ¶ after 1318 they got the l. betw. r. Fergus and the Shannon, Fm. iii. 206, vi. 2048;
¶ v. C. Coiléin.
c. chuilén uachtarach
named fr. Eogan Mac Cuílen, of the Hui Caissin, Bb.
104 a.
c. cuinn
chiefs and folk of the N. half of Ireland, Au. ii. 478, Lec.
460, Fm. i. 516, Bco. 30 a 1; ¶ dp. clannaib Cuind, race of Conn Cétchathach, Mr. 216, Fy. 52; ¶ Clanna Cuinn Chétchathaig,
the Ulst. and Connachtmen, Lb. 216 a; ¶ bardic name.
c. chuinn
comprised 20 baili na Colaman, 30 trichaid Fini Gall 7
Airgialla, Lec. 460.
c. cuirc
Cg. 84; ¶ in Corco Duibhne, Lis. 151 b.
c. cummaiscc
in or nr Mag Luirg; ¶ Mac Diarmada, K. of Mag Luirg, captured there by O Conor, Con. 31 b.
c. cuscraigh
W. of r. Succa, in Connacht, Lec. 157; ¶ cf. C. Coscraigh.
c. daimin
in Mon.; ¶ St. Ende of Aran was of that race, Of. 365. c. dairine; ¶ in Mun., Ml. 2; ¶ Corcaille mac Conn, the ruidlius
Clainne D., Lis. 176 a; ¶ a Chlanna Dairfhine! Mr. 122.
c. dálaigh
the O Donnells, Fm. v. 1312–3; ¶ descendants of Dalach (d. 868), grandfather of Domhnall, fr. whom the O Donnells are named,
Fen. 138, 356, Tp., Ti. 54, Lc. ii. 98, Zcp. v. 30. c. dedad; ¶ .i. Síl Conaire 7 Érnai, Lu. 51 b, 41 b; ¶ their burial
place was Temair Erand, Lu. 41 b; ¶ of Temair Luachra or Lochra, a warrior clan of Mun., Mac Curtin, Lu., Tbf. 215, Ml. 8.;
¶ they were one of the three warrior clans of Érin (not hirelings, I trust), Lu., Tbf. 215; ¶ best soldiers of Curoi, in
W. Mun. Hk. 398; ¶ got and held the l. fr. Áth na Bóroimhe to Léim na Con, and fr. Fiodh Ceidinis and Easgar Ríada to Luimneach;
¶ this was the l. whereon had been the Seantuatha Fear mBolg, Ai. 87 a; ¶ were they Firbolgs? in W. Mun.; ¶ Curúi's subjects
or followers, Ll. 264 b, K. 140 a, Hk. 398; ¶ Rob aibhind do Claind Deaghadh dia raibe a teach a Teamair (Luachra), Sa. 33
b 2.
c. deguail
in MS. Clain D., Edin. MSS. xxviii. Kilbride 24, in Rc. xx.
338; ¶ Tuatha Bolgraighe 7 C. Deguail placed by Cairpre Cindchait "for Cenél Conaill."
c. deirg
the soldiers of the K. of Lein.; ¶ their place of muster was Dinn Ríg over the Barrow; ¶ Rr. 22, 38, and §§ 16, 19, 29.
c. delbaith; ¶ al. C. Dealbhaoith, tribe-name of the O Neills of Tradry in S. Clare; ¶ Tradry dry. contains pp. Tomfinloch,
Bunratty, and 8 other pp., Tp.
c. dercctine
the people of Desmond, Fm. v. 1732, Ml.
c. diarmada
in E. Teffia, Fm. ii. 962.
c. diarmada
fr. Diarmaid, son of Aedh Ornidhe, Bb. 44 a.
c. diarmada
the McEgan's of Duniry in S. of c. Galw., Fm. iii.
186.
c. diarmada
al. the Campbell Clan of Scotl., claiming descent fr.
Diarmuit ua Duibhne, Dl. 31.
c. diarmada
Mac Eidigan, the Flaith of, in Hui Maine, Lec. 187, Im. 74,
Tp.; ¶ McEgans, tribe-name of the MacEitigen; ¶ al. situated round Duniry in S. of c. Gal., Fm. iii. 187; ¶ Duniry
is a tl. and p.
c. diarmata
Port rois in Ulst. seems in it, Au. ii. 236.
c. diarmata
O Cairelláin, chief of; ¶ p. Clandermot, al. Clondermot, b. Tirkeeran, c. Derry, Ci., Cv. 129, Au. ii. 46, 246; ¶ called
Ua Cianalláin of C. D. in Md. xxxii.; ¶ v. Domnach Mor Clainne D.; ¶ a sept of the Cenél Eogain on E. of r. Foyle, Fm. ii.
938, iii. 32.
c. diarmata
called Clandermot till 17th cent.; ¶ consisted of Tullyrusk p., tls. of Ballymacward, Tornagrough, and Ballydonaghy nr Belfast,
c. Ant.; ¶ Clondermot dry. comprised the N. part of d. Down, fr. the Lagan at Belfast to L. Neagh, Dc. ii. 454, 463. c. diarmata
mic larein; ¶ i.e., C. Ossene, Hui Tomrair, and Muinter Thaige na Commairche, X. 6.
c. diarmata ruaidh
a n-imel Coillted Concobuir, attacked by O Donnell, Au. iii.
516; ¶ the family of MacDermot Roe, al. clan of MacDermot Roe, Ci.
c. dinnachain
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of Clann Faelghusa, q.v.
c. domnaill
the McDonnells of Ant. and the Isles, Au. ii. 524, Ci.; ¶ C. Domnaill na hAlban, Au. iii. 384, 328, 372; ¶ the genelach
of C. Domnaill is in Sr. 79 a b; ¶ but which C. Domnaill?
c. domhnaill
the O Lavertys of Tirone, Ui.
c. domhnaill
one of the free tribes of Tirconnell, Fen. 356; ¶ descendants of Domhnall mór, the O Donnells of c. Don., Fen. 356, 353.
c. domnaill clainni ceallaigh
Fm. v. 1260, Au. iii. 2, 246; ¶ of Clankelly; ¶ v. Clann Cellaigh; ¶ Cú Chonnacht Mac Pilib Meg Uidhir do marbadh le C.
D. C. C., Au. iii. 2.
c. domhnaill duinn na banna
Fir. 121 a; ¶ descendants of Domnall Donn O'Neill on the Ant. side of the Bann, called Clandonnells by English writers, but
wrongly McDonnells and McConnells by Camden, &c., Proc. vii. 214.
c. domhnaill gallocclach
the MacDonnells of Mayo, Fm. v. 1848. c. domhnaill locha
con; ¶ a branch of Ui Dubhda of Tir Fhiachrach settled at L. Con, c. Mayo, Fy. 13, 350, Ci.
c. domnaill na coninnsi
Au. iii. 534, Fm. v. 1349; ¶ in b. Dartree, c. Mon., Ui.; ¶ v. Coininis.
c. domhnaill sléibe ruaidh
nr Blessington, c. Wick.; ¶ al. McDonnells, Lc. ii. 408.
c. donnchadha
the O Dunphys of Ossory, Kj. i. 257.
c. donnchaidh
a Galw. family; ¶ branch of the O Flahertys, desc. fr. Donnchadh Aluinn O Flaherty, Fm. vi. 1882; ¶ in Iarthar Connacht,
Fir. 203, Con. 54 a.
c. donnchaidh
Clann Donough; ¶ branch of the Mac Dermots of Moylurg, Fm. iv. 836; ¶
c. donnchadha
or C. Donnchaidh; ¶ the Mac Donoughs of Tirerrill, c. Sli., Au. iii. 562, Ci.; ¶ al. C. Donnchaidh an Chorainn, Ar. 176;
¶ C. Donnchaidh Tíre hOillella, Au. iii. 70, 58, 42.
c. donnchaidh ui dubhda
C. Donough O Dowda, Fm. iv. 912; ¶ in district or Coolcarney, Mayo, Fy. 354.
c. donnghaili
of Mun., Lis. 148 b; ¶ the O Gradys; ¶ v. C. Dungaili. c. duach; ¶ Fen. 237; ¶ descendants of Duach Galach; ¶ al. the
O Conors, MacDermots, O Flahertys and other Connacht tribes, ibi.; ¶ banished into Iarthar Muman, Ll. 319.
c. dubhgaill
Lc. ii. 352; ¶ in c. Rosc., Ci.
c. dublaind
al. C. Flaind Duib; ¶ Diarmaid blessed them for giving him Ros Reided in Connacht. Lec. 123.
c. duibh
i Maigh Ascad, Fg. 196.
c. duibdíorma
Finn's friends in Allen, Sil. 336.
c. duibgind
O Duibgind, chief in Hi Maine, Lec. 187, Im.
76.
c. duibhinrecht
desc. fr. Duibinrecht, son of Niall Caille, Bb. 44 a; ¶ in Ferm., An. ii. 204; ¶ a branch of the Mac Cawells; ¶ in b. Clogher,
in c. Tyrone, Fm. iii. 66.
c. duinnchuain
E. 85.
c. duiphshíth
C. D. na h-Alban, Lc. ii. 416; ¶ settled and fighting in Ireland.
c. dungaile
in Ossory, Fia. 242.
c. dungaile
tribe-name of the O Gradys of Clare, Ui.
c. dunghalaigh
in Uib Briúin Breifne, Fm. ii. 1134.
c. ebir
the Clann Ebir are Dál Cais, Dal Céin,
Dealbhna, the N. Desi (Dal Mesicorb, as some say), Dal Mathrach, hÚi
Derduibh, Catraighe, N. Ele, Tuath Thuirbhi, Eoganacht of Cashel, of Aine, of
L. Lein, of "Raithlend," of Gleannamhnach, of Ara, of Ros Airgid, and the
Eoganacht beg in Araibh, Bb. 97 a; ¶ Dál Caiss, Dál Céin, 7 Delmna, 7 Dése in Tuaiscirt, et Dál Moscorb, ut quidam putant
et Dál Mathra, et Hui Derduib 7 Catraige 7 hEli et Tuath Turbi 7 na secht nEoganachta, Ll. 319; ¶ C. Ebir i Leith Cuind:
i.e., the Gailenga E. and W., the Ciandachta S. and N., the Luighne E. and W.; ¶ the 7 Dealbna; ¶ viz., D. mór and Dealbna
beg in Mídhe, the D. of Tír da Loch in Connacht, the D. of Cuil Fabair, the D. Eathra in W. Meath, the D. Nuadat Tendmaighi,
Gailenga and the Ciannachta of Cland Taidg mic Céin, Bb. 107 b, Ha. 790; ¶ banished by the Clanna Degaid; ¶ they held the
points and borders of Mun., Ca. 298; ¶ C. Ebir, Gc. 6.
c. echach
in Ele, Fir. 199; ¶ in Ely O'Carroll.
c. echach doimlen
in cc. Arm., Mon., Ferm., Fy. 180.
c. echdach
of this race was Fethgna, al. Seiginech, Ll.
42.
c. echdach breic
Cenél Aeda na hEechtgi were of that stock, Lec.
124.
c. héil
(McHales?); ¶ in Ui Amhalgaidh mic Fiachrach, Mayo; ¶ Fy. 324.
c. eirc
in Scotl.; ¶ fr. Erc, son of Eochaidh Muinreamhar, K. 151 a.
c. eirc culbhuidhe
in Ui Fiachrach, Fy. 160.
c. eiremóin
i Leithmoga; ¶ al. Laigin 7 Ossraige, na Deissi, Síl Conaire uile 7 iltuatha ar ceana, Ha. 790; ¶ C. Eremóin, Gc. 6.
c. elcmair na sinda
fr. Elcmar, son of Comgall, Lec. 418.
c. elge
fr. Forannan, in Laighis Ramne, Ll. 318.
c. enna
ext. fr. the r. Swilly to Barnesmore and Sruthair, and
eastwards to Fearnach, c. Don., O'D., Mr. 156.
c. eochada
Maige Finn, Keogh's country in Imany, Im. 166.
c. eodusa
fr. Congal, son of Uargalach, of the Conailli Murthemne,
Lec. 251.
c. eogain
Mr. 142; ¶ al. Cenél Eogain, Con. 5 b; ¶ al. C. Eoghain mic Néill, Fen. 236; ¶ clans of Tirowen and Inishowen.
c. fhacarda
their tuath of Clanaghartie is E. part of b. of Lower Toome,
in Clandeboy, Procs. R.I.A. vii. 156.
c. faelchon
a sept of Conmaicni Rein, Fen. 384.
c. faelgusa
branch of Conmaicni Réin comprising Clann
Corrdercain, C. Gemáin, C. Cathusaigh, C. Dinnachain, C. Birn. C.
Anairc, Ui Conbhuidhe, Ui Gellustain, Ui Riaglachain, Fen. 386.
c. faghartaig
Cairgín Riabhach of C. F. is Castlerea, c. Mayo, Lc.
ii. 186.
c. feorais
the Bermingham's country; ¶ al. b. Carbery, N. Kild., Au. ii. 526, Fm. iv. 908, 948, Con. 57 a, Ci.; ¶ also the Birminghams
of Connacht, Au. ii. 476.
c. ferchar
fr. Fearchar, son of Niall Frossach, Bb. 44 a.
c. fergaile
O hAllmuráin, chief of the 24 bailes of C. F., Bb. 54
b, Fir. 204, Mi., H. 2, 17 in T.C.D.; ¶ O'Halloran, its chief; ¶ E. of Galw.; ¶ Roscam was in it, Wc. 253, 368; ¶
on E. bank of the Galw. r. in W. Connacht, Of. 376; ¶ contains Galw., Clare, Roscam in the d. of Anaghdún, now in d. of Tuam,
Of. 376, 30.
c. fergaile
in Ferm., Tp., Au. ii. 516; ¶ Mag Uidhir, chief of, Fm. iii. 626.
c. fergaile
in Don., Tp.
c. fergna
the Conmaicni or tribes of Breifne, viz., the O'Rourkes,
&c., Fen. 236, 246.
c. fergusa
the Mag Rannells and O Ferralls of Leit. and Longf.,
Rf.
c. fergusa
i.e., Dál Conláid in Ulst., Ll.
331.
c. fermaic
with Brian at Clontarf, K. 171 b.
c. fermaighe
Bb. 59 a; ¶ al. C. Fernmhaighe, Glanfarne in b. Dromahaire, c. Leit., Tp., Ci.; ¶ branch of Conmaicni Réin comprising C.
Cellachain, C. Maelsamhna, C. Taebhachain, C. Ubhan, C. Lughann, and C. Uanan, descendants of the first wife of Findellach,
the son of Neidhe, and 5th fr. Cumscrach, Fen. 386; ¶ Ua Raghallaigh tig. Dartaige 7 Cloinne Fermaighe, Fm. iii. 298, Con.
21 a.
c. fiachach
in b. Carbury, Sli., Bb. 128 a, Lec. 123; ¶ C. F. Firleamhna in the North, Fir. 169.
c. fiachrach
in Cuailgniu Eitheandca, Lec. 253.
c. fiachrach
of Dún dá Lethglas, fr. Fiachra, son of
Aedroin, Bb. 94 b, Lec. 277.
c. fiachrach
theas agus tuaith in Connacht; ¶ Guaire mac Colmáin, K. of S. and N.C.F., K. 160.
a tribe-name of the O Dogherties of Inishowen, Fen. 346; ¶ of the Cenél Conaill, St. B. 598, fr. Fiamain, Cennfailid, Garb,
Ronán, Lugaid, Setna.
c. fianbertaig
al. Cenél Muaníchtarach, Lec.
130.
c. fiangusa
in or nr Cenél Conaill, as they slew Maelruanaidh,
son of Flann, son of Eicnechan son of Dalach of the Cenél Conaill, an.
963, Ch. 270, Au. 478, Fm. ii. 824, 684.
c. finghin
Au. ii. 196, Ci.; ¶ seems in Ulst.
c. finghin
Fen. 344; ¶ sept of Tir Enna in b. Raphoe S., c. Don.; ¶ their terr. corresponded with p. Kilteevogue according to the limits
set out here.
c. fhingin
Muns. clan, of Sliocht Éibhir, St. B.
464.
c. fhind
in Gorrgha, Gc. 10; ¶ in Corca Laighde(?).
c. finn
a sub-div. of Clann Finoicci, q.v., Fen. 386.
c. finoicci
a branch of Conmaicni Rein or Sil Findellaig, comprising
Clann Telline, Clann Cronan, Clann Ainnsin, Clann Chirdubhain, Clann Finn,
Clann Ciaracan, Clann Ibill, descendants of Finoicc, 2nd wife of Findellach,
son of Neidhe, and 5th fr. Cumscrach, Fen. 386.
c. firbisigh
Mac Firbises first settled at Magh Broin, at Rosserk, in p.
Ballysokeery, lastly at Lecan, to E. of r. Moy, in p. Kilglass, b. Tireragh,
Fy. 237; ¶ a family of C. Muireadhaigh mic Fearghusa in Tirawley, a branch of the Ui Lachtna; ¶ they were poets and
genealogists of Ui Amhalgaidh and Ui Fiachrach, Fy. 10, 32, 100, 106; ¶ in Iochtar Connacht, in Ibh Fiacrach Muaidhe, in
Ibh Amhalgaidh, and Cera in Uibh Fhiacrach Aidhne 7 Eachtgha, 7 i Sliocht Colla Uais—i.e., Clann Domhnuill, Fir. 5.
c. flaithbhertaigh
families O Lafferty and O Laverty, Ci., Mi.; ¶ in or nr Cenél Moain in Ulst., Fm. ii. 1008.
c. flaithemail
in Hi Maine, its chief was Mac Gilli Enáin, Lec. 187,
Im. 747; ¶ one of the 7 septs of Ui Maine, Fm. ii. 1130; ¶ C. Flaitheamhla, Fm. iii. 54 note; ¶ al. C. Flaitheamhail
mic Dluthaigh, Im. 30.
c. flaitheamhain
in Ui Maine, Tp.; ¶ leg. C. Flaitheamhail.
c. fhlannacháin
in Bairrchiu (the Genealogy of the Laigsi Rámne), Ll.
318, Lec. 216; ¶ in Ui Bairchi.
c. fogartaigh
in Connacht, Mi.; ¶ in c. Rosc., Ci.
c. fogartaigh
Mac Artan toisech C. F. in Uib Echach, Au. ii. 148, Of. 372; ¶ in b. Kinelarty, Down, Ui.
c. fhogurtaigh
in Ferm., Au. ii. 204.
c. fogartaigh
Fogartach, son of Aed Oirnidi, fr. whom are the Clann
Fogartaigh of Ard Dailoig, Lec. 129, Bb. 44 a, Lec. 129. c. fógartaigh; ¶ in b. Clogher, c. Tirone, Fm. iii. 66.
c. fogartaigh
v. C. Fagartaigh.
c. forbailli na cailli
al. Clann Conaing of Druim Cheraind in Huibh Echach, Lec.
131; ¶ al. Muintear Sgeamdha in Druim Cearmáin, in Iveagh, Fir. 143.
c. forgusa
C. Forgusa; ¶ fr. Forgus, son of Muirceartach mac Erca, Bb. 43 b.
c. formalaigh
Fergal, son of Conchobhar O Raighilligh, K. of Dartraidi,
and of Clann Formalaigh na Brni (Brighni?); ¶ fr. the mt. E., according to another book, Con. 9 b.
c. fothaidh
b. Iffa and Offa West, c. Tipp., Tp.
c. fothaid
in peninsula of Muntervary in b. W. Carbery, Cork, Gc.
10.
c. fhuacorta
Lec. 142 a; ¶ Mac Firbis Gen., p. 510; ¶ perh. Clanaghartie in W. Clandeboy.
c. fuadach
al. C. Fhuadach and C. Uadach in b. Athlone, c. Rosc., Fm.
ii. 798; ¶ v. C. Uadach.
c. ghabhfraidh
crecha móra do dhenam a Cúil mhec Thighernain
air Chlainn Ghabhfraidh, Au. iii. 604; ¶ Clann Ghabhfrait, Au. iii. 606; ¶ C. Gaffraidh; ¶ family of Mac Gaffraigh,
in c. Ferm., Au. iii. 590; ¶ branch of the Maguires of Ferm.; ¶ they went later to Clann Keherney, c. Rosc., Fm. iv. 1058.
c. gaedil glais
the Gaels, Sil. 263.
c. gaible
al. the 7 sons of Fothadh, son of Echo Lámderg
-Nazair, Garchu, Nar, Fergus Laebderg, Catt, Oescu, Eimre, Ll.
312.
c. galeoin
seize Insi Orcc, N. 50; ¶ Clanna Galeoin mic Ercail were Cruithnig fr. Thrace, Lec. fol. 286, and 13.
c. germain
a sub-div. of C. Faelghusa, Fen. 386.
c. geanainn mic deala
of this race were Tradraige Dubrois, nr Kinvara, Fy.
52.
c. gerailt
the Geraldines, Au. i. 392, Fm. iii. 380, Ci.
c. giobúin
Ti. 42; ¶ in Iar-Umhall, W. of Croaghpatrick, c. Mayo, Fir. 807, Mi.
c. giobúin
Ti. 70; ¶ the Fitzgibbons; ¶ half b. of Clongibbons in S. of c. Cork.
c. goggan
at L. Drochait, X. 7.
c. goisdelbh
the Mac Costellos of E. Connacht, Au. ii. 456, Fm. iii. 322; ¶ in b. Costello, Mayo, Ci.
c. golman
al. Clann Colman or O Melachlainns, buried at Clonmacnois,
Pi. i. 5.
c. gormáin
the Mac Gormans; ¶ branch of Sliocht Cathaoir Moir, St. B. 620, 621.
c. griogóil
of the Fianna Erenn, E. 26.
c. iactan
in India(?), Bb. 5 a.
c. iaféd
C. Iafeth; ¶ inhabited all Europe, fr. the Sleibte Riffi to the Gaetlaigibh in the N. to the Tráigh lescbáin leastraigh,
to Spain, Lu. i. Bb. 4 b.
c. iareóil
Ll. 146; ¶ in Mun.(?).
c. ibill
a sub-div. of C. Finoicci, Fen. 386.
c. ifernain
in Thomond; ¶ O Cuinn its chief, slain by the Cenel Aeda na hEctge, Fm. ii. 1178, Mi.
c. imair
branch of the Magaurans, Ui.
c. imorrosa
(C. Ui Muirgusso?); ¶ in upr. part of Gesill, Ac. 326. c. in bháird; ¶ tribe-name of Mac Wards; ¶ in Hy Many, Ci.
c. in chaich
Clann of O Reilly the Blind; ¶ now b. Clankee, c. Cav., Au. ii. 560, iii. 240, Ci., Mi.; ¶ C. in Chaich hui Raighilligh,
Au. iii. 116; ¶ v. C. an Chaoich.
c. indrechtaigh
in Hi Maine, Lec. 187, Im. 88; ¶ al. C. Innrachtaigh mic Maelduin, branch Sil Anmchadha, including Muinter Ruairc, Mac Brain,
Mac Muroin, Muinter Mailchadha (of whom are Muinter Dubhlainn, Ui Flannchadha, &c.), Muinter Mailcroin, Mic Dungail, Muinter
Arrachtain, Muinter Dubhgilla, Muinter Conrui, Im. 42.
c. in gascunaigh
Gc. 12.
c. inmainén
C. Ionmainén, in Ely O'Carroll, Tp.
c. intogha
Gc. 10.
c. ir
Gc. 6; ¶ Clanda Ir i Leithmoga, .i. Laigis Laigen, na tri hUaithne i Mumain, Ciarraigi uile, Corcamodruad 7 Fir Muighe Féinde,
&c. Ha. 790.
c. laegairi
of Glend Mailiduin, in Eidiugh, Lec. 163; ¶ branch of Ui Eathach Muaidhe, sprung fr. Eochaidh's son, Laoghaire; ¶ they comprised
Ui Creadhchen, Ui Leanain, Ui Flaitile, or Ui Laitile, Fy. 50.
c. laithbhertaigh
in Cenel Eoghain, Fm. ii. 1060; ¶ O Lavertys. c. lathgusa; ¶ Ll. 338; ¶ seem of Luigni Connacht.
c. latin
the race of Latinus, Sg. 33 a.
c. leoid
in Scotl., Dl. 100, 132; ¶ C. Leóid na hAra; ¶ Domhnall mac Emhin of the Clanna Leóid na hAra, Fir. 776; ¶ the McLeods.
c. lewin
seems in Dub. or Meath, Kc. 158.
c. lobuis
Ry. 166; ¶ upstarts(?).
c. lorcáin
Fen. 237; ¶ descendants of Lorcán, grandfather of Brían Borumha, the O Briens, &c.
c. luchta
in Femun, X. 112; ¶ in or nr Clonmel.
c. lúghadha
Gc. 12.
c. lughaidh
Gc. 352.
c. lughaidh mend
al. Dal gCais, Hz. 38; ¶ Clanna Luidech, al. Dail Cais Boruma, Cg. 52; ¶ Clanna Lughdach, al. Dal Cais, Cg. 84.
c. lughann
Fen. 387; ¶ a sub-div. of C. Fermaighe, Fen. 386.
c. lugdach
the Leinstermen, Ll. 339 a; ¶ genelach Clainne Lugdach meic Loegairi, Sr. 79 a; ¶ seems in Lein. or Meath.
c. lugdach
of Connacht, fr. Lugaid Laga, Lec. 406.
c. luighdheach
belonged to Tír Conaill, St. B. 610, 599; ¶ Clanda Luigdeach mic Itha i Leith Cuind .i. Dartraige, Callraige 7 iltuatha ar
cena, Ha. 790.
c. luigdech
the O'Driscolls of Beare and their correlatives, Tp.; ¶ C. Luigdech mic Itha, a Mun. clan, Ml. 2.
c. luingsigh
branch of Síol Séadna; ¶ in Tír Conaill, St. B. 601. c. luirc mic augaine; ¶ mac Gillapadruig, K. of, Lbl. 340.
c. luirgine
fr. Fiacha Lurgan; ¶ in Dal n-Araide, Ca. 396, Hc. 2, 592 b; ¶ C. Lurgan; ¶ la Dál nAraide, I. 187 a 2, Bb. 129 a; ¶ C.
Lurcan, Lec. 445.
c. mac n-earca
their l. was sequestered for the slaying of Brian, of Niall
9 Hostaged, Fy. 94.
c. mac n-eoghain
b. Clanmacnowen; ¶ al. Clonmacnoon, c. Galw., Fm. iv. 840; ¶ an O Kelly, chief of it, Lc. ii. 466.
c. mac giolla ceallaigh
in W. Connacht, Fir. 6.
c. maeilcoluim
ruled in Scotl. a long time, Bco. 13 a.
c. maelduibh
Mac Amhalgadha, chief of, Fm. ii. 1104; ¶ v. next word.
c. maelduib
ag Ros na Righ oc Cloinn M. ar bru Bóinne Bregh, Hc.
47 a.
c. maelduilighe
a sub-div. of Clann Calbrainn, Fen. 386.
c. maelruanaidh tís
the McDonoghs of Tirerrill, Sli.; ¶ "C. Maelruanaidh tuas," the McDermots of Moylurg, c. Rosc. Fm. iii. 612, Lc. ii. 16,
Fy. 214, Tp.
c. maelruanaidh
l. of O Flainn-line in Connacht, Obr.; ¶ the O Daigenans of C. Maelruanaid, Fir. 5.
c. maelsamhna
sub-div. of Clann Fermaighe, Fen. 386.
c. maenaigh
the Ui Dubhlaighe on W. slope of Slieve Bloom in Ely
O'Carroll, Tp.
c. maghnusa
of Tír Tuathail, Fm. v. 1464; ¶ a sept of O Conors in NE. of b. Boyle, Rosc.
c. maicne eoghain
in Hui Maine, Hb. 126, 137, Con. 52 b; ¶ Clanmacny Eogyn, Mis. i. 245; ¶ b. of clonmacnowen in E. Galw., Ac. 317.
c. mailighra
Ua Diumasuig Taisech of C. M. 7 rí hUa Failghe, Au.
ii. 220; ¶ a branch of Ui Failge, Fm. ii. 1065; ¶ v. C. Mail-ugra. c. máillí; ¶ the O Malleys of Umhall, in bb. of
Burrishoole and Murresk, Mayo, Fy. 180, Con. 59 a.
c. mail-úgra
O Dimusaig, chief of, Tig., Rc. xviii. 185, Lc. ii. 102,
Con. 46 a, Ac. 203, Ci., Mi., Tor. 291; ¶ now Clanmaliere, co-ext. with bb. Portnahinch, Queen's c., and Upr. Philipstown,
King's c., Tp., Obr.; ¶ al. Cenél Maoilughra, Glenmalire along r. Barrow, Fm. iv. 690.
c. mainchine
betw. Cenél nUcha and the Lifi, and N. of the Liffey,
Lec. 204.
c. mairtín
sept of O Neills of Tirone, Fm. iii. 524; ¶ C. Martain, a sub-div. of Clann Calbrainn, Fen. 386.
c. mathghamna
b. Clonmahon, in SW. of c. Cav.; ¶ Ua Raghailligh, lord of, Au. iii. 592, Mi., Ci.; ¶ in Breifne, Hx. 852.
c. mathghamhna
i mBaisgnibh, Tor. 9; ¶ the McMahons of Corco Baiscinn, c. Clare.
c. meibric
nr the O Mailles in Connacht in Mayo, Fm. iii. 560, Au. ii.
458; ¶ the Meyricks, Welsh or English.
c. mercuir
the Kings of Greece, Lec. 69.
c. mic conill
sept of O Brenans of Ui Duach, c. Kilk., held Kildergan, al.
Uskerty, Arderey, Cúlbán and Smittestown, Kj. i.
240.
c. mhic conmara
the McNamaras of Clare, Ketings Díonbhrollach. c. mic
daibhíth; ¶ in Mun., K. 183 a.
c. mhic kelowe
al. C. mhic Gillenanaomh; ¶ sept of O Brenans in Ui Duach, c. Kilk.; ¶ held Croghtenely, al. Achevonky, Monynerow and Clonyne,
Kj. i. 240.
c. mhic mhathamhain
the Clan Matheson of Scotl.
c. mic siúrtain
C. mac Jordan, in Connacht (the Jordans; ¶ "in 1585, Evagher Mac Jordan, chief of the b. of Bellalahán, al. Gallen, c. Mayo,"
my "Description of Ireland in 1598"), Fm. iv. 738.
c. miledh
Ls. i. 46, Hm. ii. 282, Ac. 19, 28; ¶ Milesian Irish. c. misdel; ¶ branch of Ui Dubhda of Ui Fiachrach, Fy. 138.
c. móirne
their l. was Maonmagh in Ui Maine, Im. 7; ¶ C. Mórna, desc. fr. Cet mac Magach, Of. 270; ¶ were the Damnonii of Connacht,
Of. 175.
c. morgainn
seems nr Deer, in Scotl., D. lvii.
c. muirchertaigh
descendants of Muirchertach Muimhnech, son of Toirdelbach
Mór O Conor, sept of Síl Muiredaigh or O Conors of Connacht, Fm.
iv. 660, Au. ii. 524, 346, Lc. ii. 56, Rc. xviii. 158.
c. muircheartaigh
of L. Eanaigh, fr. Muirceartach, son of Niall Frossach, Bb.
44 a, Lec. 129, X. 4; ¶ v. L. Enaig.
c. muirchertaig
of Cluain Mór bfhear n-arda and at Colpa in
Breagaibh, Bb. 44 a.
c. muirchertaigh
of Ui Duach; ¶ in Ossory were O Brenans, held Rath-cally, Kilrobbin; ¶ al. Rath Tomyne, Ballenchomoe, Ballyhomyne; ¶ al.
Dúnegid, Ballene al. Newtown, the Skeahanagh, Moy-howregh, Dromachedogher, Knockan na Shynagh, Dromgoly, Kj. i. 241.
c. muireadaigh mic fergusa
this sept of Ui Amhalgaidh held the cantreds of Bac and
Glenn Nemhthinne and the half cantred of Bredach, Lec. 161, Fy.
10.
c. muiris
b. Clanmorris, Kerry, Ti. 72, Mi.; ¶ also the b. Clanmorris, in Mayo, Ar. 114, Mis. i. 214, Ci., Mi.
c. muiris na mbrigh
Lc. ii. 142, Fm. vi. 2040; ¶ Clannmorris of the Bryes; ¶ sept of Fitzgeralds in b. Clanmorris, Mayo, Mis. i. 214.
c. muiris tsucaigh
in Connacht, Con. 33 b; ¶ C. M. Shuccaig meic Gearailt, Fm. iii. 554; ¶ v. previous word.
c. murchadha
one of the free tribes of Tirconnell, Fen. 356. c.
murchadha; ¶ Ua Finnachta, chief of, Conb. 25 a, Au. ii. 204; ¶ al. C. Fínnachta on E. of r. Suck, Lc. i. 290, Ch. 220,
Ac. 294, Fm. iii. 236.
c. murchada
seems nr Kells; ¶ Oa Sneain of that family, Bk. 6 b. c. murthuile; ¶ in Rosc., Tp.; ¶ it seems in Mag nAoi.
c. nadsluaig
al. Fir Fhermaighe, Ll. 333, Fir. 309, X. 60; ¶ al. Fir Erndmaighi; ¶ Nadsluagh mac Cairpri Daimairgit, mic Eochach mic
Cremhthaind, Bb. 65 a.
c. na h-eamhna
Dg. 18; ¶ An Eamhuin, now called Navan, in c. Meath, O'Grady; ¶ but?
c. narchon
in Tuaith Rois, Lec. 131.
c. néill
al. Ui Néill, Fm. v. 1312, Sil. 51; ¶ their genelach, Sr. 79 a, Cg. 104, Fen. 400; ¶ C. Néill 7 Temrach, N. 188.
c. néill in tuaisceirt
al. Cenél Eogain 7 Cenél Conaill, Fm. ii. 976; ¶ Clanna Néill uile, Au. iii. 184.
c. neimhidh
Clann Nevye, Gc. 2, Ac. 15.
c. nemnainn
Sil. 307.
c. oengusa
in Ferm., Au. ii. 204; ¶ the sept of McCawells; ¶ v. C. Aengusa.
c. oirechtaigh
sub-div. of Clann Maelfitrigh, Fen. 386.
c. hoirreorum
fr. hOiresus, son of Seir, Lec. 71.
c. ollaman fotla
al. Rudraige, Conmaicne, Ciarraighe, Corcco Dalaidh, Corc
Mond, Dalmogaidh Ruaidh, Fir Muighi, F. Laighsi Laigen, Araidh Cliach the 7
Sogain, Lec. 61.
c. hosdegh
in Hy-Amhalgaidh Mic Fhiachrach, Fy. 326.
c. phiarais
in Kerry and in b. Clanmaurice, Fm. v. 1780.
c. philip
branch of the Mac Costellos, Ci.
c. puint
fr. the Rodba to the Codnaid of C. Puint in Crich Cairpri
Droma Cliabh in Connacht, Lec. 351.
c. raghnailt
in Scotl., Dl. 100, 132.
c. raibni
C. R. mic Muindig of Cell Ceri, X. 102.
c. ricaird
in C. Galw., Md. 414; ¶ in Connacht, Mi., Ci.; ¶ C. Riocairtt, now Clanricarde = bb. Loughrea, Kiltartan, Clare, Dunkellin,
Athenry and Leitrim = SE. c. Galw., Fm. iv. 916, 1096, Ar. 132, Im. 18; ¶ ext. fr. Cell Corbáin to Buirenn, Ti. 38; ¶ bounded
on the N. by Conmaicne Cuile in b. Kilmaine, Fm. iv. 1096; ¶ in it are: Cell Cornáin, Md. xxxix.; ¶ Machaire Riabhach and
Baile in Cláir, Au. iii. 222; ¶ Cnoc Tuagh, Au. iii. 468; ¶ Béal Atha Lighean, Au. iii. 80; ¶ al. C. Ricaird a Burc, Clanrickard,
Au. ii. 454.
c. ricin
in Tirawley, Fy. 326.
c. rosa
Lis. 41 b, Mr. 206.
c. ruadhrach
Ua Tuathchair toisech of, Au. ii. 170; ¶ Mag Madagháin, chief of, Au. ii. 314, Fm. iii. 342; ¶ C. Ruadrach nr Kells, .i.
Mac Ruadacháin and Mac Congain, Bk. 6 b.
c. ruainne
in Ely O'Carroll, Tp.
c. rudhraighe
in Ulst., K. 171 a; ¶ Clanna Rudraige al. ind Fír-Ulaid, Hk. 302; ¶ the warriors of Conchobur, Hk. 394; ¶ the Ultonians,
Mac-Curtin's Antiquities, 46, Sil. 238, Au. iii. 584, Md. 256, Mr. 42, Ry. 118; ¶ al. slicht Ír mic Miled, St. B. 462. c.
ruis; ¶ in Hi Maine, Lec. 187.
c. saráimh
fr. Saram, son of Shem. inhabited Glend an ghoit, fr. Sruth
Find to Sruth nEofrait, Bb. 4 b.
c. scannláin
C. Scandláin, a Dalcais tribe, Fm. ii. 774, 824; ¶ Eochaidh, prince of, with Brian at Clontarf, K. 171 b.
c. seáin
1 of the 2 branches of the O Farrells in c. Longf., Au. ii.
501, Fm. iii. 606; ¶ al. C. tSeaain, Fm.
c. séimh
ext. fr. Sruth Gaind to the Torrian Sea, fr. Muir Remair to
the Ruin, to Sliabh Cucais, to Sliabh Tuir, Bb. 4 b, Lec. 75.
c. tselbaigh
the O Donoghues of Kerry, Tp.
c. seniguanacht
in Fingal, Ah. 132.
c. simioin
all the Galeóin and Firdomnand, Ll. 8, Bb. 17
a.
c. sinaich
in Airtheraib, or Oriors, in Arm., Fm. ii. 876, Au. ii. 4,
574, Lc. i. 19.
c. sinaigh
a sub-div. or followers of Cenél Eoghain, Au. i. 542.
c. sinnill; ¶ Tp.; ¶ in or nr the dry. of Ogashin in E. Clare.
c. sir dauid
round Glinsk, nr the r. Suck in b. Ballymoe, Galw., Mis. i.
249.
c. síthigh
mórán gallóglach aile do C. Domnaill 7
C. t-Sithigh, Au. iii. 538, Lc. ii. 238, Fm. v. 1352, Keting's Dionbhrollach; ¶ MacSheehys.
c. shiurtain d'eisreta
Au. iii. 62; ¶ the MacJordans in Connacht; ¶ desc. fr. Jourdan d'Exeter.
c. slebene
in Fearnmaigh in Ulst., Ll. 333, Lec. 177, Bb. 65 a, Hx.
255, X. 60, Fir. 309.
c. smóil
Finn's friends and allies, Sil. 336, 307.
c. snedgaile
C. Snédgile, now Clanelly, in Glen Swilly, b. Raphoe,
W. of Letterkenny, c. Don., Ci., Au. ii. 228, Fm. iii. 138.
c. suibni
Tig. Rc. xviii. 192; ¶ on W. shore of L. Swilly, Ar. 6; ¶ tribe-name of the Mac Swineys, Au. iii. 4, Lc. ii. 78; ¶ their
chief seat was in c. Don.; ¶ but as they were hereditary Galloglaeich or Galloglasses we find them in Breifny and in Mun.;
¶ they were stout warriors; ¶ the chiefs were Mac Suibhni of Tír Baghaine and Mac Suibhni Fanad.
c. suibni fanad
in b. Kilmacrenan, Fm. v. 1320.
c. taebhacháin
a sub-div. of C. Fermaighe, Fen. 386.
c. taidhg
sept in Iochtar-tíre, in c. Rosc., Tp., Lc. i. 268; ¶ C. Taidcc, Con. 1 a.
c. táil
the people of bb. Corcumroe and Burren, in Clare, Tp. c.
tairrdelbaigh; ¶ a branch of the O Briens, Au. i. 594, Lis. 6 a; ¶ b. Clonderalaw, c. Clare, Ui.; ¶ al. Ui Toirdhealbhaigh
i dTuadhmhumhain.
c. tais
Húi Cormaic in Lein. ext. fr. Uado in Laigis, to
Clandtais and to Leathnocht at Sleibtib, Lec. 193.
c. taithligh
branch of the Ui Dubhda of Ui Fiachrach, Fy. 136; ¶ C. Taithligh Óig, descendants of Brian Dearg of the Hy Fiachrach, Fy.
112.
c. telline
a sub-div. of Clann Finoicci, Fen. 386.
c. temin
branch of Ui Fiachrach, comprising Ui Muirgheasa, Ui
Maonaigh, mac Giollariabhach, Ui hAodha and Ui Dunnchadha, in Tireragh, c.
Sli., Fy. 106.
c. tesail
al. Teasalldai; ¶ fr. Teasal, son of Jove, Lec. 69.
c. tigernaigh
Fen. 332; ¶ sept of Tír Eoghain desc. fr. Tighernach, son of Earc, dau. of Loarn of Alba by Muireadhach, son of Eoghain;
¶ in Tír Eogain, St. B. 600.
c. toimin
in Iorrus, Fy. 324; ¶ the Barrets of b. Erris, c. Mayo, Fy. 326.
c. toirdhealbhaigh
i crích Caisil, Tor. 80.
c. toirdhelbhaigh
b. Clonderalaw, c. Clare. Ui., Ci.
c. toirdhelbhaigh
sept of the O Connor Donn, Lc. ii. 460.
c. tómair
somewhere nr Tara, Ml. 66.
c. tomaltaigh
nr Ratheroghan, c. Rosc., Fm. iii. 214; ¶ in p. of Baslick, nr Ballintubber, c. Rosc., Kj. ii. 342; ¶ in Rosc., Mi., Ci.,
Ch. 296; ¶ Ua Radhuibh, chief of, Au. ii. 216, Con. 1 a, 10 a, Ai. 28 a.
c. tórna
in b. Kerrycurrihy, c. Cork, Tp.
c. tregamain
in Lein., Lec. 591.
c. trena
St. Comhghall of, Ai. 150 b.
c. trichim
in Connacht, Eg. 145, Fir. 50.
c. tuirinn
sons of Tuirenn were Brian, Eochaid and Iucharba, Ca.
356.
c. uadach
al. C. Uattach, Tig. Rc. xviii. 156; ¶ Druim Drestan in it; ¶ Ua Fallamain toisech Cloinne hUadach, Lc. ii. 214, Au. ii.
200, 220, 458, Fm. iii. 98, 236; ¶ comprised p. Camma, and most (or all?) of p. Dysart in b. Athlone, c. Rosc., Fm. iv. 866,
Tp., Kj. ii. 342; ¶ O Fallons in b. Athlone, c. Rosc., Ch. 328.
c. uaithne
al. Uaithne Tíre and Uaithne Cliach, Fir. 681; ¶ v. C. Uathne.
c. huamoir
Damnonians of Connacht, Of. 175; ¶ Firbholgs of Mayo; ¶ Inse Modha named fr. one of them, Fm. iii. 326, note.
c. uanan
a sub-div. of C. Fermaighe, Fen. 386.
c. uatach
Ua Nialláin taisech of C. U., Au. ii. 162; ¶ O Fallon, chief of, Con. 24 a; ¶ al. C. Uadach.
c. uathne
i.e., Uathne tíre and Uathne Chlíach
descendants of Celtchar, Ll. 331.
c. ubban
al. C. Uban in Connacht, Lec. 132; ¶ X. 10, Hx. 187; ¶ C. Ubhan, a sub-div. of C. Fermaighe, q.v., Fen. 386; ¶ C. Ubain
i Connachtaib, Hx. 187.
c. uibhilin
the Mac Quillins of Antr., St. B. 629.
c. ui dhuibhne
the Campbells of Scotl. who claim desc. fr. Diarmait ua
Duibhne, Dl. 31.
c. uillíam
on the borders of the Shannon, Fm. vi. 2144, 2278, Ar. 304,
Ci., Fir. 798 (7th p.); ¶ Clann Uillíam Aés trí Maighe, the de Burgos of Castleconnell, Limk., Fm. vi. 2040.
c. uillíam
Ac. 255, Ti. 76; ¶ bb. Clanwilliam in Limk. and Tipp., Fm. v. 1714.
c. uillíam
al. C. U. a Búrc, Au. iii. 62 (the Burkes); ¶ beside the Siuir, Fir. 806; ¶ C. Uillíam na Siúire .i. iarsma an Iarla Ruaidh,
Lc. ii. 426; ¶ b. Clanwilliam in SW. of c. Tipp.; ¶ al. Muscraige Cuirc, Mis. i. 258, Ci.
c. uillíam
Ar. 222; ¶ in Mayo or Galw.
c. uilliam cloinne riocaird
in c. Galw., Fir. 798 (4th p.). c. uilliam iochtair; ¶ Burkes of Mayo, Fir. 798 (4), Fy. 122, Lc. ii. 463.
c. uillíam na siuire
descendants of the Red Earl, Lc. ii. 426; ¶ Burks of b. Clanwilliam, Tip.
c. urchadha
Aos Cuillinne and the Hui Chuanach Cúile, in Lein.,
Fir. 442.
c. aodach
an Chlaodach flows S. of the Paps, through the vill. of
Claodach, and joins the Blackwater on S. side above Mallow, c. Cork; ¶ g. Claodaige, d. Claodaig; ¶ i Sídh Bainne cois
Fleasca 's ar Chlaodaigh, Ry. 128, 144.
Clappy island, in L. Erne, p. Derrybrusk, Fm. v. 1342.
clár; ¶ g. an Chláir, a town in Thomond which gives its name to the c. Clare, Obr.; ¶ Clár (Abbey de), 1464, in d. Killaloe,
al. de Forgio, Tr. 455, Mis. i. 72; ¶ vil. 1 m. S. of Ennis, Ar. 240. clár; ¶ in d. Enachdun, Tr. 171; ¶ an Chlair, of
Clare, Ti. 44; ¶ nr t. of Galw.
an. 1192; ¶ "near the sea," at mouth of the Dodder r., Gn., Hmd. p. 51; ¶ Clarada, an. 1200, "nr the sea" (nr Donnybrook),
fr. Clarada to Rinn Ivelain, Sw.
t. of Clare, 2 m. SE. of Ennis, c. Clare, Fm. iii. p. 412,
Ci.; ¶ K. of Cashel's tribute fr. Corco Baiscind, ext. fr. Léim Conchulaind to C. A. dá Carad, Bb. 106 b, Ha. 767. claraualis;
¶ i fFrangcaibh, Md. 296.
Clann Feoruis of Clar Chairbre, Fir. 824; ¶ round Carbury or Bermingham's country in Kild.
c. carad
nr the r. Grean, in c. Clare, Tp. 68.
c. carad
Carranadoo, in b. Ballintober E., Rosc., Tp.; ¶ O'D. xliv.; ¶ it is the previous place.
c. céin
al. Mag Feimin, Tp.
c. chille dhá lua
on the E. side of the Shannon, K. 171 b; ¶ plain of Killaloe, Fm. iii. 94, Hb. 117, Z. 372; ¶ seems bb. of Owny and Arra,
and Upper and Lower Ormond in d. of Killaloe.
c. chlainne muiris
Claremorris in c. Mayo.
c. cobha
the Hui Eachach of, in Ulst., Fir. 592; ¶ v. Mag Coba. c. colgan; ¶ O hAengusa of, Bran. 152 a; ¶ in Lein.
c. connacht
Ti. 36; ¶ ext. fr. Rosc. to Elphin, and fr. Strokestown to Castlerea.
c. chormaic
Ireland, Of. 19.
c. crimthainnn
al. Ireland, Gc. 352; ¶ al. Lein. or Wick., Hm. ii. 284.
c. criona
St. B. 519; ¶ cf. Cath Crinna(?).
c. cualann
i Laignib; ¶ the l. S. of the Liffey; ¶ v. Cualann.
c. cuind
Fer. 6 a; ¶ N. half of Ireland; ¶ Ulst., Obr.
c. chuirc
in it were the Aes Ella betw. Newmarket, c. Cork, and the
confines of cc. Kerry and Limk., Tp.; ¶ in modern poets it seems to mean Mun., as Ry. 136.
c. daire móir
in Lein.; ¶ went to Áth Cliath, to C. D. to Drochiut Cairpre, Ll. 272; ¶ in Osraigibh, Au. ii.128; ¶ S. of Ros Cré in c.
Tipp., Sas. 702; ¶ betw. Ros Cré and Corracha and Cnámhchaille, ibi., cf. Rc. xiii. 383; ¶ al. Lathar bó Lodain, SW. of
Ros Cré, Lis. 206 a; ¶ level tract in p. Kilcolman, b. Clonlisk, King's c., Lis. fol. 230, Ods. 598.
c. doire móir
in the Desib., Lg. 213; ¶ in Decies of Waterf.; ¶ fr. Clár Daire Móir Phortláirge to Cnoc Bréannain, Ai. 46 a.
c. da thí
Ireland, St. B. 547; ¶ cf. Temair da thí, Fód da thí. c. dúine domhnaill(?); ¶ Clardun Dunul in d. Annadown, Tax. Clare;
¶ Ll. 128 b; ¶ in c. Limk.; ¶ v. Claire; ¶ in terr. of Arada Clíach, where St. Patrick fd. a ch., over which he placed
Colmán of Cell Rátha, Tl. 200; ¶ v. Claire.
bardic name for Éire, Hm. 314; ¶ but v. Clár Luirc. c. feidlimtheo; ¶ Ireland, Hm. 314.
c. laigen
the plain of Leinster.
c. life
"plain of the Life of the black ships," the plain of Kild.,
through which the Liffey flows; ¶ in it were Killossy and Kilcullen, Tp.
c. luirc
al. C. Éibhir, al. Munster.
c. machaire in coraind
Sliabh na Segsa and C., in Connacht, Lis. 240 a, 211
a.
c. mhachuire ui ccaisin
Tor. 121.
c. magh laighen
betw. Fánaiche Art and Cend Maighi na Boruma in
Lein., Lis. 197 a.
c. maighne
tar Ard Sratha, tar Sliabh Truim: as cosgrach cuairt
Uí Domhnuill; ¶ an cuilén ó Chlár Maighne; ¶ láimh re Muinél Moghairne, St. B. 616; ¶ in Tirconnell(?).
c. mide
Ll. 129 b; ¶ g. Cláir Midi, Bb. 48 a; ¶ the Plain of Meath. c. mór; ¶ t. of Clare nr Ennis, c. Clare, Fm. v. 1562; ¶ an
Clár Mór, Fm. vi. 1562, Mi.
c. na ccuan
Clár mín na Ccuan do chosáin tir is
dúal do Dhiomsoigh, Bran. 152 a; ¶ l. of O Demsey, Viscount Clanmaliere. c. na muman; ¶ betw. Eile and Machaire nr Clíach
in Luachair Dedad, Mac Conglinne p. 114.
c. oirgiall
the plain of Louth, Lc. i. 352.
c. ona
(Clár abhna?), Cod. Sgall 225, p. 473; ¶ nr the r. "Lindimaci."
or Clathra, hill nr Bruiden Da Chocae and Cell Lasra, Bdc.
388; ¶ Clare in c. Westm., Mm. 37; ¶ Clare Castle, in p. Killane, Westm.; ¶ Fm. v. 1484; ¶ al Clatra(hill), q.v.;
¶ or Clatter's town, tl. in p. Ardcath, b. Up.Dulcek, Meath(?).
Roinsech ingen Coirpri in Clasloch, Lb. 21; ¶ St. Roineach, dau. of Coirbre, in Tír Folaigh in Clasloch, Fir 751. classach;
¶ cath Classaig, Tig. Rc. xvii. 13, Fm. i. 112; ¶ seems in Mun.; ¶ Classagh nr Killaloe(?).
at Rind Dúin in Connacht, Con. 8 b. clatra; ¶ do rochair Clathra Claon la Cet mac Magach i Clatra, conid uaidh ainmnigtear
in Telach (at Bruighen da Coscor), Hc. 2, 719; ¶ v. Clartha; ¶ Clatter's t. in b. Ardcath, Meath. clebach; ¶ gp., Fons
Clebach, A. f. 12 a 1; ¶ a well on the E. of Rath Crochan, c. Rosc.; ¶ this would be tobar Clebach; ¶ the Ord. Survey shows
Tobercroghoor in this position; ¶ al. Cliabach, Clibech, in Tl. 98, 100, 102; ¶ cf. luas cliabaig, a deer's fleetness, Lu.
80 a.
Cath Cléire by Conmael against Síl
Eremóin, Ll. 16, Lg. 85, Hk. 326; ¶ cath Clére of, Fm. i. 38; ¶ may be Cape Clear, Cork, or Clare Island, Mayo, O'D.
Lu. 104 a; ¶ atá Lecht Murchertaig for táib Chettig anairtuaid, Ll. 31; ¶ over the Boyne, Lec. 517; ¶ nr Sid mBroga, Bd.
40; ¶ gs., Cletig ós Boind, Bb. 48 b, Bb. 50 a, Au. i. 44; ¶ in Mag Breg, Ll. 66; ¶ ós úr na Bóinne 7 ós úr an Bhroga,
Fm. i. 115 note, where O'D. adds "S. of the Boyne, nr Stackallon Bridge; ¶ " but O'Curry says: "on N. of the Boyne, nr the
bridge of Slane, and Brug na Bóinne on a height called Ucht Cleitig," ML. 66; ¶ ds., Clettiuch; ¶ where Murchertach was
drowned in a butt of wine, Ll. 24 a, 129 b, Au. i. 44, Fen. 8, Ch. 42.
Genus Caithern Síol Finn ó C.F. .i. Caithern
mac Tighernain (Do Ghlúin Chloinne mhaic Carrthainn), Hx. 259.
cléith na con; ¶ W. of Cera in Connacht, Ll. 151; ¶ leg. Cliath na Con(?).
Raghallach mac Uadhaich badh flaith ar Tuaith Taoithin 7 ar
Breifne Ui Ruairc go Cliabhán Modhairn a muidh, Hx. 853, K. 160 b; ¶ in or nr Breifne Ui Ruairc.
i.e., dá Primhshloinnedh Laigen; ¶ i.e., Fothart and Laighis, Ll. 380; ¶ Cliath Aireadha Laigen; ¶ al. Fotharta of Cenél
Eathach fuath nAirt, and the Laoighis of Cenél Conaill, Fir. 439.
cath Clidna, in which Finn lost many men, Sas. 4990; ¶ g. and as. in Bd. 12; ¶ Clíodna in Tp. and ML. 76; ¶ in S. of Erin,
Cg. 138; ¶ Toun-Cleena in Glandore Harbour, c. Cork, Mi.; ¶ Sluag Clídna, a name for Cork-men, ML. 76.
g. Clíach, d. Clíu, A. 18 b a; ¶ in Idrone, c. Carl.; ¶ Conaire slew Nuadu Necht "i cath Cliach in Uib Dróna," Ll. 23 a,
129 a, Hk. 406, Fm. i. 88, Ch. 42, Ac. 48, 77; ¶ named in connexion with Airgetros nr Ballyragget, which is not far fr. Idrone;
¶ Dáu and Dá were sons of Aengus, Dáu was in Clíu, and Dá in Airgeadros, Fir. 628, Lec. 413; ¶ there was a monastery of
St. Brigid in Clíu, B. iii. 106; ¶ now in the p. of Tullowcrine, in b. of Idrone W., nr the Barrow, "the principal antiquity
is the ruin of St. Brigit's ch." (Pgi. iii. 420); ¶ if Clíu be not there (and I think it is), it may be around the demesne
of Tullowclay (Tulach Cliach?), in p. Fenagh, b. Idrone E.; ¶ in support of this I suggest that place names in this parish
reflect the place names mentioned in connexion with Clíu in A. 18 a a, a b; ¶ Clíu, g. Clíach (Tullowclay), Féna (Fenagh),
Fid (Druim fedha, Drumfey chapelry and hill), Ráith bilich (part of b. Rathvilly is in p. Fenagh), Áth Fithot (Aghade demesne);
¶ according to A. 18 a, Iserninus, al. bp. Fith, St. Patrick's companion, was a native of Clíu; ¶ v. Arada Cliach in Carlow.
g. Cliach, na Clíach, d. Clíu; ¶ al. Clíu in Maige, Clíu Máil maicc Ugaini, Clíu Muman, is in Mun., Bb. 204 b, Lbl. 646;
¶ Fir. 49, Mm. 585, Ll. 128 b, Lec. fo 204, C. 11; ¶ S. of the Shannon, Tbd. 196, Fir. 441, Lbl. 646; ¶ reached Loch Derg:
Fiacha Mullethan gave Clíu as far N. as L. Deirceirc to Cairpre Finnmór maccu Muscae, "poeta regius," and also Crích Aradh
fr. Cláire to L. Deircdeirc, as a reward for a poem, X. 144, Fir. 441, Bb. 71 a; ¶ in it were Ara Cliach, Arada Cliach, Aine
Clíach, Cnoc Aine, Carn Feradaig, Crotta Clíach (part of the Galtees), and Temair Luachra, Ll. 128 b, ML. 76, Gc. 40, Fm.
i. 46, Fen. 328, Cam. i. 426, Au. i. 96, Hb. 65, Ll. 268 b; ¶ also Áth na Déise, Bél Átha na Déise (Athneasy p. in b.Coshlea
and Small County, Wes.), Fm. v. 1719, Ods. 581; ¶ Brugh na nDéise (Bruff p. and t. in b. Coshma), Fm. v. 1530, Tp., Ods,
587, this was in Déise Bec, which, as "Crích na Dési Bice," is equated with Clíu, in Ll. 263 b, 264 a, 288 a; ¶ Aney p.,
in S. of b. Small County is of 9,248 acres, and contains the conspicuous and most fertile hill of Knocaney and Monastir na
hAine, al. Monastir an Maige; ¶ 2 m. NE. of Aney are the vill. and p. of Hospital, designated in the old records as the hospital
of Aney (Pgi. ii. 304); ¶ in b. Small County; ¶ Domnach Mór Maige Aine (Tl. 307) is Donaghmore p. 21/2 m. SE. of Limk. city
and in b. Clanwilliam, the only Donaghmore in c. Limk.; ¶ L. Gur tl. is in the p. Ainy; ¶ Caherhussoc p. in b. Small County
in Ainy dry., Wes.; ¶ Cluain Aine p. in b. Pubblebrian (Cluain anny in 1418, Clonany in 1291), Wes.; ¶ Arada Cliach, Tl.
200; ¶ was nr and E. of City of Limk. (Of. 275), and ext. to E. of Ui Fidgente, separated fr. it by the r. Samair (Morning
Star r.), Lbl. 913; ¶ Cnoc Aine Chlíach in it, Hk. 304; ¶ Knocklong, al. Cnoc Luinge, al. Long Clíach, al. Druim Damraide
(Lis. 179 b) in it, and also in dry. Aney and b. Coshlea, Wes. p. 451; ¶ Cluithri Clíach i Maig Cliach, Ca. 368, Ha. 746,
Hc. 2, 585 b; ¶ also Clothrén, Hc. 2, 585 b; ¶ Crotta Clíach in it, that is, the Galtee mts., which for 41/2 m. are in b.
Coshlea, and 61/2 m. on its border and that of c. Cork; ¶ the Tp., p. 130, put Uaithne Cliach, Ara (Cliach), Crotta Cliach
and Ui Cuanach in consecutive stanzas, and so point to their proximity to each other; ¶ Clíu Mail maic Ugaine was the l.
of Curúi, son of Daire mac Dedad, al. Crích Dési Bec, Ll. 264 a, al. b. Small County; ¶ Killeady p. in Deise Bec, B. i. 1062,
lviii. 647; ¶ Ane des in dry. Kilmallock, Tax.; ¶ Grian Cliach (Au. ii. 160) in it, that is the p. and dry. of Grene; ¶
Grean p., of which 5,680 acres are in b. Coonagh, and 1,511 in b. Clanwilliam; ¶ the surface hilly and the best grazing ground
in Limk.; ¶ the chief seats are Derc, which commands an extensive view of the brilliant circumjacent country, and Sunville,
Pgi. ii. 288; ¶ Sunville reflects Grian; ¶ Pallasgreen vill. is in this p.; ¶ Greene dry. comprised p. Cahercorney (in
b. Small County), Tax.; ¶ Liscormick, al. Aglishcormic p., of which is in b. Coonagh, and in b. Clanwilliam, Tax. and Pgi.;
¶ Kilkellane, or Kilcullane p. (31/2 m. SE. of Sixmile-bridge), in b. Small County, also Dronmon Church of the Manor of Any
in dry. of Aherlow, Wes.; ¶ also Corbally, Tax., and Kilfrush p. S. of Hospital in b. Small County, Wes.; ¶ also Aglishcormick
p. in b. Clanwilliam, Grean p. in b. Coonagh, Ballinlough p. in b. Coonagh, also Tuath Aoise Gréine or Tuogh p. (in b. Owneybeg,
4 m. NE. of Pallasgreen), Wes.; ¶ Aes Gréine, q.v., included Castleconnell and Singland; ¶ again, Uaithne Cliach, q.v.,
was in Clíu, which is the b. of Owneybeg, Tp. 128, Au. i. 432, and dry. Owney; ¶ in the dry. Owney are Caherconlish, Oola,
Caherelly nr L. Gur, Rathjordan, Wes.; ¶ it seems also that Clíu, al. Aine, included Glynn in b. Shanid, as the knights of
Glynn are called the Knights of the Valley of Anye, Sw. an. 1215; ¶ Dún Cuille of Clíu was in Uib Cuanach, Lec. 208 (Doon
in b. Coonagh); ¶ as it seems from Ll. 268 b that Temair Luachra was in Clíu Máil maic Ugainí, and Luachair ext. into cc.
Cork and Limk., and was conterminous with Claonghlais, a district in b. Upr. Connelloe, c. Limk. (Tp. lxxiii., lxxv.), so
did Clíu. From all this I gather that Clíu included E. half of c. Limk., plus the b. of Owney and Ara to Killaloe (at L. Derg)—viz.,
the bb. Owneybeg, Coonagh, Clanwilliam, Small County, Coshma, Coshlea, Pubblebrien, Upr. Connelloe (and even Shanid?); ¶
if the extent of Clíu is, perh., overstated by me, it is unduly restricted by others:—as co-ext. with bb. of Coonagh and Small
County (MacCarthy in Ui.), in b. Coshlea (O'Curry, Mm. 480), in b. Coshlea, betw. Knockany and Slievereagh (O'Don., Fm. v.
1648), in SE. of c. Limk. (Hennessy, Au. i. 96); ¶ the following refer (?) to Clíu Muman: Cath Cliach, Hk. 326, Of. 206,
Lbl. 325 a, K. 132 a, 158 b, Au. i. 44 (Regio, terra, campus) Cliach, B. xlii. 27, Cs. 225, 235, 237, Ll. 146, 156 b, Lec.
217, Ll. 339 a, Sto. 18 a; ¶ v. next three words.
Ui Threna of, Lec. 407; ¶ the genealogy of the Cairbri of C. an M., Bb. 112 a; ¶ the 3 Cairpri Cliach, Ll. 101. cliú mail;
¶ K. Eogan's chief abode, Lu. 119 a; ¶ is hi rand Chormaic Chais i gCliu Mail, ó Mullach Clairi co Bearnai Tri Carbad, agas
ó Charn Feradháigh agas otha Ceann Abrad bo thuaidh co Fochar mháighe, agas lá táibh Máighi anair co Luimneach, Lec. fol.
204; ¶ v. ML. 93, Fm. i. 84, Ca. 400, Fir. 104, Lg. 119, Lec. 585, Hk. 348, Mm. 480.
c. máil maic ugaine
al. Clíu, Au. i. 96, Ll. 2623 b, 264 a, 268 b, Fm. v.
1718, Bb. 98 a, Lec. 409; ¶ in Min-Mairtine in Mun., Lis. 176 a, 196 a.
now Clogh, Clough; ¶ forms part of over 400 tl. names. cloch; ¶ Cath Comair tri n-Uisged roe o Chloich co muir toir, Z.
469, col. 2; ¶ but I find Cloch Comuir in Os. v. 264.
c. an bhodaigh
Mac hui Néill 7 muinnter Meg Uidhir do dhul d'iaraidh
creichi ar Ghallaibh co Cloich an Bodaigh, Au. iii. 174; ¶ "not identified, but manifestly in the Fews" (MacCarthy);
¶ in Machaire Oirghiall, Fm. iv. 976; ¶ in plain in Oriel, Louth; ¶ in Conaille Muirtheimhne, Mi.
c. an chéitinigh
in Pobal Bhriain, Ai. 108 a; ¶ and Hb. 8 b, which has an Cheitingicc.
c. an chógtha
N. of Sruth in Caisléin, in Pobal Bhriain, Ai. 107 b,
Hb. 8 a.
c. an commaigh
Aed Rón's head was taken off on Cloch an Commaigh at
the door of Teampall Focháirde, Lg. 197, Fm. i. 330; ¶ "the cloch is still pointed out at doorway of ch. of Faughard,"
O'D. c. an dalatúnaigh; ¶ i Cuanachaib, belonging to Domhnal O Briain, Ai. 110 b, Hb. 11 a, which has Dalatunaicc.
c. an iarla
the earl's house or stone nr the quay of Galw.; ¶ St. Brendan's Well is there, Wc. 33.
c. an línsigh
betw. Oranmore and Galw., Fm. vi. 2010; ¶ al. Clochán Línsigh, Ar. 132.
c. an phoill
remarkable stone mentioned by Keating, in t. and p. of
Áth Fadhat; ¶ al. Ahade, c. Carl., Ods. 599.
c. an phlóarta
i Cuanachaib, Hb. 11 a.
c. an riadirada
belonged to Burke, Baron of Castle Conaing, Hb. 14
a.
c. an stacáin
a port opposite Torinis Island, in Tirconnell, Of. 18; ¶ Ireland's length is measured fr. C. an St. to Carn Ui Neid, K. 118
b, 122 a; ¶ Clochstacan, O'S. I. i. 4.
c. an stuacáin
Cloghastokan, al. Cloghastucan, S. of Red Bay, c. Antr.; ¶ ó Cloith a Stocain go huí Beura, Ston. A. p. 43; ¶ Cloughastookan,
a well-known pillar of limestone, about 10 feet high, by the roadside at Garron Pt.
c. an stuaicín
Ti. 40; ¶ Cloghastookeen, nr Loughrea, c. Galw., in b. Dunkellin.
c. an tsagairt
in Kinnigrelly, nr Collooney, Sli.; ¶ mass was offered out here in 1798, Pb. 107.
c. an uabhair
Burcaigh Muintire Murchadha of C., Fir. 798; ¶ Cloghanower, c. Galw., Fir. 798; ¶ in p. Killeany.
c. baile mhóir
Cloghballymore, in p. Killeenavarra, b. Dunkellin, Galw.,
Fy. 69.
c. bán
in Gleann Sdalluinn on the boundary of Cloch Naighe, Ix. 65; ¶ Cloghbane tl. nr Athlone and in Westm.
c. barraige
C. Barraide; ¶ battle of, in tl. N. Gortolinny, p. Kenmare; ¶ now Cloch Borrogh, "ar chuan Chinn Mara," ML. 30, 32; ¶ v.
C. Berradh.
c. beathach
in Ossory, Ai. 19 b.
c. bherradh
nr Cuan Cinn Mara, Hx. 678; ¶ nr Kenmare Harbour.
c. cinnfhaelaidh
Ua Baighill, chief of, Au. ii. 364; ¶ Cenn Salach in it, Fm. v. 1535; ¶ in Tirconnell, Mi.; ¶ Cloghineely, in NW. of b.
Kilmacrenan, Don., comprises pp. Raymunterdony and Tullaghobegley, Fm. iii. 134, 440, v. 1534; ¶ opposite Tory.
c. comuir
Os. v. 264; ¶ v. Cloch (supra).
c. chorr
in Ferm., Au. iii. 182.
c. fhada
nr the Neale, on the boundary of pp. Kilmolara, Ballinchalla
and Cong in b. Kilmaine, Fy. 486.
c. fhada na gcarn
nr Carnfree in tl. Carns, 3 m. SE. of Rathcroghan, c. Rosc.,
Fm. iii. 221.
c. ghlas
tl. in p. Templemore, c. Derry, Ly. 213.
c. ghleanna
on S. bank of the Shannon in Gleann Corbraighe; ¶ it belonged to the Knight of Glinn, Ods. 599, Fm. vi. 2174; ¶ .i. Rupes
Vallis, O'S. III. vi. 3; ¶ Castle of Glen, c. Limk., Fm. v. 1592; ¶ Baile fil for bhruach na Sionna, Fm. vi. an. 1600.
c. insi na ttorc
on L. Fionnmoighe, Fm. iii. 360; ¶ in O Ruairc's country, Con. 16 b; ¶ Cherry Island in Garadice Lake; ¶ E. of Ballinamore,
b. Carrigallen, Leit., Fm. iii. 360, Ci.
c. in tiprat
nr Deer, D. fo. 3 b.
c. laban
in Crích Artigh in Magh Luirc, Con. 46 b; ¶ in Moylurg. c. labrais(?); ¶ Leac Logha in Hy-Feathach, c. Tipp., Fm. iii. 147
note.
c. labhrais
Cloghlowrish, 2 m. NW. of Stradbally, c. Waterf. c.
labhrais; ¶ Clolourish, nr Enniscorthy, c. Wex.
c. liath
Cloghlea Castle on the r. Funshion, c. Cork; ¶ Cúntunach na Cloiche Léithe, Ston. A. pp. 43, 64 (Tuireamh na hÉireann, 398);
¶ called Léith Chloch, Kp. 564.
c. liathmuine
in p. Kilgullane, b. Fermoy; ¶ and in p. Marshalstown, bb. Condons and Clangibbon, c. Cork, Ods, 670; ¶ C. Liathmuin, nr
Mitchelstown, Obr.; ¶ Cloghleafin tl., Lc. ii. 399. c. lighi conchorp; ¶ at Sliabh Uidhe, Ll. 380.
c. lobhrais
nr Bunmahon, c. Waterf., Ods, 599; ¶ v. C. Labhrais. c. locha na n-onchon; ¶ on a mt. nr Glenn da Locha, Bb. 140 b.
c. locha huachtair
in O Reilly's country, Au. ii. 536, 544, iii. 324, 22; ¶ al. C. Ui Raighilligh; ¶ L. Oughter Castle, nr Kilmore, c. Cav.,
Fm. iii. 646; ¶ Ci., Lc. ii. 42.
c. luigdech
Tigernmas fought 7 battles in one day at C. L., Ll.
17.
c. luingi
in Hi Bece Uachtarach in Mun.; ¶ Luimnec beg, in Hi Bece Uachtarach, extends across Taedan W., and thence E. to Cloch Luingi,
Lis. 183 b.
c. maceredaig
in Glenn na Mochart in Connacht, Con. 2 a.
c. mairtin
castle in p. Fertiana, b. Eliogarty, c. Tipp., Ods.
599.
c. mhionuirc
battle here betw. the Dálriada and the Breathnaigh in
the reign of Fearghal, son of Maol Dúin, K. 164 a.
c. mór
in p. of Killannin Cloughmore, b. Moycullen, Galw., Fy.
63.
c. na n-arm
in Lein., Sas. 4196; ¶ seems at or nr Áth in daim on the Slaney r., Cf. 4431, 4464; ¶ S. of Carn na Curadh in Lein., Lis.
226 b, 227 a.
c. na caoireach
Piarus (Butler) of, Fir. 822.
c. na coillte
Clonakilty, c. Cork, Mm. 306; ¶ al. Cloghnakelty, in Seward's Top. Hib.
c. na heilite
nr Tobar Muire and the churchyard of Tullylease, c.
Cork.
c. naighe
Ag so teorain Cloiche Naighe; ¶ .i. a dhul ac Raithin Thomseaain 7 lorg an uisge do ghabháil suas fán Raithin suas ar feadh
an tSilteáin go Leic an Esboicc 7 in Easga ó'n Leic go Tobar na ccopocc 7 lorg an uisge ón Topar go hÁth an Ghreallaigh ghil,
Ix. 64; ¶ v. Cloch bán.
c. na togbhála
stone of the raising, al. Table of the Giants; ¶ a cromlech on W. of railway opposite Ardnarea nr Ballina in p. Kilmoremoy,
Fy. 34.
c. pette mic garnáit
nr Deer in Scotl., D. 3 b.
c. roca
Burke of, nr Athenry.
c. rogha
Eoghan Chloithe Rogha Mac Carthaig in Muscraige, Hz. 64; ¶ Cloghroe tl. in c. Cork.
c. ruad
an Chloch Ruad at Ráith Cno, Gartan, c. Don., Bco. 5
b; ¶ now Cloghroe.
c. sílte fola
in a ch. in Ulst., and if the ch. were to be plundered this
stone used to bleed previously, Bb. 141 a; ¶ Cloghskelt tl., c. Down(?).
c. toll
in d. Lismore, in catnred of Ywoghin, and half cantred of
Yffathiatha, Tr. 84; ¶ Día torchair léo (Feini) Conberba Art 7 Artúr amra illeith a túaid don chloich thuill ina fuil
Dega mac Dicuill, Ll. 205.
c. uí raighilligh
al. Cloch Locha Uachtair, q.v., Lc. ii. 42, Fm. iii.
646.
or Clochána; ¶ Na Clocháin in N. Clann Uilliam, in Conmhaicne Chuile; ¶ Uater de burg dona Clochánaibh, Fir. 804, 800. clocháin;
¶ in tl. Cloghans, in p. Kilmainemore, in b. Kilmaine, Fy. 486.
the Bishopric of Cluain hIoráird, as defined by the
Synod of Ráith Breasail, ext. fr. Clochán W. to the Shannon, and
fr. Urchuilte to Clúain Conaire, K. 174 a; ¶ v. Clochán an imrim. clochán; ¶ in dry. Achadeo, d. Ardfert, Tax.; ¶ Clothan,
in dry. Offeria, d. Ardfert, Tax.
leg. Clochán ind imrime(?); ¶ prob. Clochanumera, NE. of Mullingar; ¶ the Synod of Uisnech divided Feara Midhe diocese (Fairce
ceall Fer Midhe), betw. Clonmacnois and Clonard; ¶ the former lying W. the latter E. of C. an Imrim, Ch. 314, Ai. 31 a.
c. chille fobhair
in Barúntacht Chloinne Mathghamhna, in Breifne Ui
Raghallaigh, Hx. 852.
c. chille móire
in Breifne O Raghailligh, bordering on b. Clann Mathon, Hx.
852.
c. cinn chait
in E. of Corcu Duibne, Sil. 264; ¶ in W. of Corcu Dhuibne, Sil. 275.
c. in phuca
Cloghaunaphooka, in c. Kerry.
c. leo
in Inishark, isle of W. Connacht, Wc. 115.
c. liath
al. Dungloe, in p. Templecroan, b. Boylagh, Don., Pgi. ii.
153; ¶ in Anglo-Irish, Cloughanleagh, c. Clare.
c. mór
Cuan fr. C. M., Ll. 305 b; ¶ Cloghaun More tls. nr Kilrush, c. Clare.
c. na gceapach
Cloghan Castle, 3 m. S. of Banagher, Fm. v. 1510. c. na
ndall; ¶ nr Carn Castle, in tl. Garranard, p. Moygawnagh, b. Tirawley, Fy. 336; ¶ nr Carna, in Tír Amhalghaidh, Fir.
843.
c. na bhfómorach
the Giants' Causeway, c. Antr., Obr.
c. na rigraidhe
through Magh Luirg to Tuilsce, and thence to C. na R., Lc.
ii. 414; ¶ seems nr Tulsk, c. Rosc.
c. uladh na dtrí gcros
at Clonmacnois, Fm. ii. 598; ¶ this causeway and this ulaid or penitential station still exist, O'D. clochar; ¶ Ll. 216;
¶ name of 45 places, and also part of 42 place-names; ¶ ns. Clochar, Clocher, A. f. 8 a 2, Ad.; ¶ g. Clochir, Ad.; ¶ Clochair,
Ll. 128 b, Au. ii. 32; ¶ ds. Clochur, Au. iii. 308, Tl. 158, 174; ¶ but I find ds. i. Clochair, Au. iii. 266, Ll. 22, and
(?) Md. 182; ¶ prob. an error; ¶ Clocherum, Ad. 111.; ¶ clochar, Ll. 128 b; ¶ Clogher in c. Tirone; ¶ al. Clochar Mac
nDaimini; ¶ vill. in b. Clogher, fr. which d. Clogher is named, Tl. 158; ¶ the following (not identified in the texts),
seem to belong to it:— Mt. 14, Fg. 58, 126, 156, F. 64, Fg. 60, Md. 268, 218, 182, 220, 36, Lis. 6 b, Bco. 38 a 2, Au. iii.
632, 530, 466, 468, 428, 292, 280, &c.; ¶ St. Maccarthen of Clocher, B. xxx., index; ¶ Bp. Ermedach of C., Tl. 60, 256;
¶ espucóid Clochair, Ch. 336, Au. iii. 242; ¶ espuc Clochair, Au. iii. 122; ¶ forácaib Pátraic iarum espoc macc Cairthinn
hi Clochur, Tl. 176, Au. i. 34; ¶ airchideochain Clochair, Au. iii. 150; ¶ mainistir Clochair, Au. iii. 482; ¶ cananach
coradh Clochair, Au. iii. 22; ¶ Domhnach Móin is in it, Md. 376, xlv.; ¶ Clochorensis urbs, Cs. 211; ¶ Clocherum, B. i.
930; ¶ St. Maugina of C.; ¶ St. Tigernach, Bp. of, B. ix. 901; ¶ Clochara, B. xlix. 257; ¶ Clocharia, Ct. 96; ¶ Clochora,
Cs. 211, 218, 804; ¶ v. Clochar macc nDaimeni; ¶ ó Raith móir uas Clochar, F. 72; ¶ Clochar, in Cinel Feradhaigh, Au. iii.
598.
in dry. and d. Cashel, Tax.; ¶ in b. Kilnamanagh, c. Tipp.; ¶ Clochar, in d. Dub., Cr. 1179, v. Clochar Duilig; ¶ Clochar,
in MacDermot's country, Lc. ii. 382; ¶ Clogher, in b. Boyle, c. Rosc., Ci.; ¶ Clochar, a ch. in Conallia Murthemne, Ct.
168, Clogher rectory in d. Arm., b. Ferrard, c. Louth.
claustrum vechunt boves a loco qui Clocher vocatur, ab
oriente Findubrec(h) de pecoribus Conail electio clarificavit boves et exierunt
ad Dún Lethglaise ubi sepultus est Patricius, A. f. 8 a 2; ¶ tucaiter dá ócdam disciri do cethrai Conaill a Findabair,
.i. o Chlochur, ocus suidigther do chorp hi carreine forru ... rucsat na daim conice baili itá indíu Dún Lethglasi, Tl. 252;
¶ tuchtar dá ócdam dhisciri do cethrib Conaill a Finnabair, i. ó Clochar, Lis. 7 a; ¶ this is, I think, Clogher in c. Tyrone,
a p. and b. in which is the tl. of Findermore (Findabhair); ¶ this Clocher and Findabair are closely connected, as Patrick
left Macc Cairthinn in Clochar; ¶ thereafter he went to Lemain (nr Clochar mac nDaimine, q.v.), i.e., Findabair, Tl. 176;
¶ may be one of 4 Clogher tls. in c. Down, and there is Finnabrogue House, 3 m. N. of Downpatrick (Philips' Atlas), and Finebrough
E. of Newtown-Ards (Scale's Atlas of 1776); ¶ adjacent to the r. Quoile lies the demesne of Finebrogue, Pgi. ii. 312; ¶
Mr. Hanna, of Belfast, suggested Clocha (wood), at Finnabrogue, nr Down.
c. chliar maighi
betw. Áth Chind and Cend Maighi Nuagat, Lis. 196
b.
c. cruachan
Clogher Croghan, a little SE. of Hill of Croghan, King's c.,
Ac. 311.
c. deasa
a boundary of Airgialla, K. 160 b; ¶ seems nr the Boyne; ¶ v. Airgialla; ¶ K. of Oriel, fr. Clochar Deasa to Fionncharn
on Slíabh Fuaid, K. 160 b.
c. duilig
F. 164; ¶ fri Faeldruim andes i Fine Gall, Fg. 220; ¶ i. Clochar Duilig fria Faeldruim andess [a Fine Gall, Laud 610], i.
i taeb Suird Coluim Cille, F. 169; ¶ C. Duilech, St. Doolagh's, c. Dub., Bo. lxxxi.; ¶ Dúileach Clochair fri Faoldruim a
ndess i Fine Gall acus Clochar Duilicch ainm a bhaile la taobh Shuird Choluim Chille, Md. 312; ¶ the l. around St. Doolough's
is called Tertia Pars de Clochar in Bull of Alex. iii. an. 1179, and Trian Clochair in Bull of Urban, an. 1186.
c. fergusa
named fr. Fergus, son of Maolduin, son of Muindearg, Fir.
497.
c. nguill
in Sliabh Eachtga, Lbl. 916.
c. mac ndaimen
Au. i. 380; ¶ Clogher, c. Tirone, Fm. iv. 738; ¶ v. next word.
c. mac ndaimín
Au. ii. 114, Im. 10; ¶ C. mac nDaimine, Fm. ii. 1026, 624; ¶ the Psalter of Cashel and the Book of C. Mac nDaemhin, I. 39
b 2; ¶ the Fera Lemna, al. Síl Tuathail in Tuaiscirt, about C. mac nDaimin, Bb. 51 a, Fir. 169, X. 173, Hx. 210; ¶ et Fera
adberthar Síol Tuathail in Tuaithsciort a Clochair mhac Mic Damhain, Hx. 210, col. 1; ¶ Clochar macc nDaimeni, Au. i. 346,
476, 452, Ad. 111; ¶ Rath mór Maige Lemna was in it; ¶ fr. it the d. of Clogher is named; ¶ in Tír Eogain, Fm. vi. 1944;
¶ C. mac nDoimeni, Au. i. 236; ¶ C. macc n-Doimni, al. C. m. nDomini, Tl. 178; ¶ C. hua nDoimhín, Lc. i. 120; ¶ in Cenél
Feradaigh, Au. iii. 368.
c. ui muirghile
in MacDermot's country, Lc. i. 550, Con. 27 a, Ai. 67 b; ¶ Clogher tl. in c. Rosc., in d. Estersnow, b. Boyle. clochrán;
¶ C. Surdais was part of the dowry brought by the dau. of "an hAlaboidigh" to James Nugent of Delvin, Fir. 840; ¶ i.e.,
Clogheran in dry. Swords, d. Dub., Tax., Cr.
Clocheran in dry. Taney, d. Dub., Tax.; ¶ in Tachnehi, dry. Dub., nr Finglas and Cloghran p., Castleknock, Cr.; ¶ this second
part refers to previous entry, as Cloghran is just at the top of the hill betw. Drumcondra and Swords about 2 mls. fr. the
latter.
ro sen Brigit in caille ic Ros na Ferta i Cill Dara fri
Cloc-tech a-tuaith Lh. 121; ¶ round tower of Kild. clodach; ¶ in dry. of Ui Bairche, d. Kild., Tax.; ¶ Clodach, a ch.
of St. Brigit in d. Lechlin, Cr. circ. 1180.
Mt. 39; ¶ i n-Uib Faeláin, F. 183, Au. ii. 140; ¶ now Clane in c. Kild.; ¶ v. Claonadh and Clóinad; ¶ Cloenath, Au. i.
152; ¶ gs. Clóinta, d. Clóinud, Ll. 116 b; ¶ Clóinad, Cassán Clóinta, Cruachan Claenta, Rc. viii. 56, xxv. 50; ¶ the Feile
Brain Bic of Cloenad, on XV. Kal. Junii, Ll. 360; ¶ Cath Cloenta ria Ceallach Cualand i torcair Bodbgal mac Diarmada, Z.
468, col. 4.
nr Usnagh Hill; ¶ Cainchi, Urchur, Airir, and the 9 sons of Coll, and the 9 sons of Draigen, with the 8 sons of Celtchar
Cass, slain by the Féini in C.; ¶ Cloenglas Maige Uisnigh áird, Ll. 205.
al. Clain-inis, Au. iii. 572; ¶ v. Cláeninis. cloenloch; ¶ origin of the name, Ll. 169 b; ¶ v. Claenloch. clóenloch; ¶
in Cenel Aodha, Kinalea or O Shaughnessy's country around Gort, c. Galw., Au. i. 48; ¶ perh. L. Cooter, c. Galw., Ui.; ¶
Mane mac Cerbaill Cluana, K. of Meath, slain "i Cath Cloenlocha," Ll. 184; ¶ v. Claenloch.
Cúil I Shanasáin in C. T. Thaidhg na Bearbha,
nr Carraig Ciotal, Hb. 12 b; ¶ Cloicinn Tighe T. na B., Cell tSile and Cúil Í Shanasáin in it, Ai. 111 b. cloicthech
árda macha; ¶ Fm. ii. 796.
Cath Clóitige by Aedh Ornide against Domnall Mac Aeda
Muindeirgg, Ll. 183 a; ¶ cath Clóitigi betw. Cenél Conaill and Cenél Eogain, Au. i. 266; ¶ al. imairecc Claidighe, now
Clady, 4 m. S. of Lifford, Od., Fm. an. 784.
Cath Cloithrean, in which Cenel nGlaisne, al. Glasrige of
Luighne in Meath, were defeated by Nathi mac Fiachrach, Bb. 88 a, Lec. 252, Ha.
866; ¶ Cloghran tl. in p. Clonmacnoise(?). clomraige; ¶ gs., Cf. p. 14; ¶ cf. Glomraige.
al. Mag Lemna in Tirone; ¶ in 1598 known as "the countrie of Cormac mac Baron," Tp.; ¶ v. Lemain, Tl.; ¶ comprised the
greater part of pp. Clogher and Errigal-Keeroge, Cv. 126.
the r. Clyde; ¶ cath Sratha Clúada, Zcp. iii. 463. clúain; ¶ means "pratum," O'S. p. 138, C. 748; ¶ "latibulum," C. 354,
"a plain betw. two woods, a fine level, fit for pasture," Obr.; ¶ "saltus," Cluain Ferta qui dicitur Saltus virtutum; ¶
fr. which, as "qui" is masculine, I gather that "Cluain" is also; ¶ but it is feminine in Au. an. 542; ¶ three Cluana of
Erin are: Cluain mic Nóis, Cluain Eóis, Cluain Iraird, Bb. 42 a; ¶ when Cluain alone is mentioned it is not always possible
to know which of those three is meant, or whether it is Cloyne or another place; ¶ but, as a rule, it is Clonmacnois and
next Cloyne d. or t.
Clonmacnoise, Of. 10, Fm. an. 246, Ll. 358, Fg. 70, Au. an.
623, 736 (Au. an 747, 759=those of Clonvicnose, Ac. an. 756); ¶ Ciarán Chluana, .i. mic Nois, F. 137; ¶ St. Ciaran's
Monastery; ¶ .i. Clonmacnois, Ck. 147 b; ¶ Cummian's Paschal Epistle calls Ciarán "Queranus Coloniensis," the first "o"
being a short, irrational sound, and the second "o" long; ¶ Ciarán Cluana (of. F. 137, 149, Sil. 51, 65, Ll 274 a, Md. 36,
152) = Cluain mic Nois of Fg. 172, and F. 84, 143; ¶ also Au. i. 294, 149, Mt. 17, 20 (= C. mic Nois of Fg. 70), Md. 238,
122, 130, 132, 168, 246, Zcp. i. 62, F. 94, 37; ¶ Clonoensis; ¶ .i. c. of Clonmacnois, Ad. 23, Cps. 108; ¶ familia Clóna
of A. 12 a, 15 a; ¶ seems the muinter Clono, muinter Cluano of Au. an. 747, 759 (= those of Clonvicnose of Ac. an. 756),
and muinter Cluana of Petrie's R. Towers 330; ¶ Mac Nissi Clúana, Ll. 369; ¶ .i. ab Cluana meic Nóis, Fg. 116.
Cloyne t. and d. in c. Cork, C. 309; ¶ Colmán Clúana, Zcp. i. 64; ¶ Cloyne, easpog Chorcaighe Chluana et Rois, St. B. i.
140, 349; ¶ airchideochain Cluana 7 Corcaighe, Au. iii. 448; ¶ epscop Cluana, al. Cluana Uama, Cgg. 28; ¶ v. C. Uama; ¶
Cloun, Cloune, Clone, Kc. 88, 110, 103.
F. 80; ¶ al. Cluain Ferta, Fg. 98, Mt. 24; ¶ al. C. Ferta Brenaind, F. 86, 87; ¶ Clonfert in b. Longf., c. Galw.; ¶ Comarba
Brenaind Cluana, Au. i. 572.
Pol Mag Tethechan, comorba Cluana, i.e., Cluain Conmaicne or
Cloon, b. Mohill, Leit., Lc. ii. 56, Fm. vi. 58. cluain; ¶ Féile Beccain of Cluain, on VI. Kal. Maii (Beccán ó Chluain
mo-Becóc a Muscraige Breogain hi Mumain, F. 90), Ll. 359, Md. 110, Fg. 84.
not identified; ¶ Cobran of, Fg. 138, Mt. 29, Md. 196; ¶ Dealbnat, Cainear, Dearlir, Fuin, Fainear of, Fir. 752; ¶ Ernín
of, F. 110, Md. 146; ¶ Fland et quo Camin Cluana of the Hui Felmeda, Ll. 217; ¶ Féile of Oenu Ab. of C. on the XIII. Kal.
Feb., Ll. 356; ¶ Scandal of, Mt. 28; ¶ Tigernan of, bp. and founder of an abbey, B. ix. 901; ¶ leg. Tigernach Cluana (Eoais)?
Baedan .i. Mobeoc mac Ualada o Chluain Abann Abair in Uaibh
Muiredaigh, I. 106 b, col. 5; ¶ Baethán .i. Mobi mac huí Alta ó Ch. abann abair in uib Muiredaig, F. 182; ¶ cfr. Cluain
dá andobair.
c. accuir
i n-Ardgail, Fg. 186; ¶ = Cluain Achuir, Mt. 35; ¶ Rothan and Daigri of, Feast. II. Kal. Oct., Ll. 363.
c. achaid
Maeltuli of, Ll. 368.
c. achaidh coin
Clann Mail C(am)aran are the Hui Gusain, and the Hui
Murgusain, son of Mugroin of C. A. C. at the Adharca in Lein. (seems in Mag
Lifi), Fir. 470; ¶ v. C. A. Doim.
c. achaid doim
the Hi Muirgiusain of Cluain Achaid Doim (the Cland Cholcon
a Life), Lec. 200.
c. achaidh leaga
Cloonakilleg tl. in p. Tisara, c. Galw., Kj. iv.
455.
c. achaín
the Clann Mailcarman Hui Duibhgind mic Gusain mic Mugroin
ó Cluain Achaín; ¶ Genealogy of the Clann Mugroin Liphi, I. 58 a 2; ¶ v. C. Achaid Coin.
c. hadaird
Finden of, Lbl. 324.
c. aedha aithmet
i Luighne, Fg. 110, Md. 146; ¶ ?Clooneagh tl. in c. Sli., where were the Luigni Connacht.
in Tearmann Brighi Gabhunn, Mun., Lis. 182 b; ¶ in p. Brigown, in which Mitchelstown is.
c. ai
Hi Dubain ó C. Ai lucht Conmideachta Hi
Flaithbertaigh, Z. 188 b; ¶ O Dubhan of C. Ai was attendant of O Flaherty at his common house; ¶ Cloneen(?) in p. Killenay,
b. Clare, c. Galw., Wc. 370.
Maeltuili of (C. Aiched, Bb. 125 b; ¶ C. Aichidh, Ai. 151 b), Lec. 118; ¶ v. C. Achaid.
c. ailbhe
Clonalwy, in dry. Duleek, d. Meath, Tax.; ¶ cath Luachra Móire etir dá inber al. cath Ailbhe i mBregaib ria T. for Ciannachtaib
Mide, Fm. i. 176; ¶ in b. Upr. Duleek, O'D.
c. ailill
C. Ailello(?); ¶ Hui Aodháin (of the Hui Briúin Cualand) in it; ¶ v. Ui Aodhain, Ll. 389.
c. aíne
in Krigh ne Kedaigh in Offalie, Ac. an. 1406; ¶ i gCrích na gCédach in Uachtar Geisille, Fm. iv. 788, 790, Con. 47 b, Lc.
ii. 118; ¶ Clonany, nr hill of Croghan, b. Warrenstown, King's c., Fm. iv. 790.
c. aine(?)
Clonany, in dry. Adare, d. Limk., Tax.
c. airb
Md. 132; ¶ .i. o Cluanaib, Fg. 98.
c. aírbelaig
Falbe mac Rónáin of, Feast on Kal. Sept., Ll.
362, Mt. 33, Md. 232.
c. airbhinn
Clonarvyn in dry. Mullingar, Meath, Tax.
c. aird
a Ciarraige Airtig, I. 108 a, col. 3; ¶ in d. Elphin.
c. airdd
do Bécoc, of, al. Cluain ard mo Bécoc, al.
Cell Bécain; ¶ now Kilpeacan, in b. Clanwilliam, c. Tipp., Au. i. 140 and note; ¶ but v. Cluain Ard.
c. airdne
Mochonna of, Fg. 186, Fm. i. 312 = Mochonna Cuairne, Mt. 35; ¶ ch. of St. Mochonna, Ct. 178, where Colgan thinks it is Cluain
Aird in Airtech, d. Elphin.
c. airgid
nr Frenchpark, c. Rosc.; ¶ Cloonairgid, 5 m. SW. of Ballaghadereen.
c. airthir
7 bps. of, Ll. 374, I. 110 b 1; ¶ 7 sts. of, Lb. 24; ¶ Fionntan of, Ai. 150 b; ¶ now Magheracloone, c. Mon., Ch. 78, Au.
i. 94, Mi., Cri.; ¶ Cailcú of, Mt. 35, Ll. 363; ¶ = Caelchú ó Lúi Airthir, Fg. 182; ¶ Mongan mac Fiachnae, lord of C. Airrthir,
Hb. 64.
c. aithchein
hi Laigis, F. 53, 155, B. lv. 898, C. 385, Fep.; ¶ C. Aithghen, B. lxii. 580, Fg. 210; ¶ Mothiolócc of, Md. 192; ¶ Clonaheen
tl. in p. Rosenallis, Queen's c.
c. aithrech
in Connacht; ¶ in Fearand na Sithe in Roscoman(?), Con. 50 a; ¶ or Clann Aithrech?
c. aladh
ecclesia in c. Louth, Ct. 131, 174, 271.
c. alad deirg
ch. which, with Cell Lothair, the monks of Clonard exchanged
with those of Clonmacnois for Caill Uallech, Tl. 76. c. alchuinn; ¶ in Leathbhaile Locha Muighe Brón in Tirawley, Hz.
75.
c. an annsín
belonged to Thomas a Burc, Fa. 2.
c. anbfothaid
St. Mælanfaid of; ¶ in Ossory(?), Lec. 220.
c. an dobor
Cronan of, III. Kal. Sept., Ll. 362, Mt. 33; ¶ C. Andobair, Fg. 166, Md. 228, 334, Fm. ii. 638; ¶ v. C. dá andobair; ¶
sloiged la Gallu Átha Cliath a cCluanaib an dobair 7 argain leiss Chille hAchaid, Fm. i. 464, Au. i. 350; ¶ nr Killeigh,
in b. of Geashill, King's c., Fm. ii. 650; ¶ Baetán Cluana andobair settled in Lein. at Indse Fualae in Huib Failge, then
at C. andobair, Ll. 349; ¶ v. C. in dibair; ¶ seems to have been in ancient Ui Fáilge. c. an doim; ¶ Mobi of, Fir. 733;
¶ leg. C. andoboir(?), q.v.
c. annabar
Baethán .i. Mobi of C. A., F. 182; ¶ v. C. an Dobor. c. an tsnáigh; ¶ v. Port Cluana an tSnáigh.
c. arathair
deochain Nenn of, Fg. 84, Mt. 22, Md. 110; ¶ Dechonen of, Feast on VII. Kal. Maii., Ll. 359, Mt.
c. árd
.i. C. Árd moBecoc on N. of Sliab Crait in Muiscrigi
in Mun., Cs. 521; ¶ Beccán, al. Dabecog Cluana Airdo, and Cluana Áird, Fm. i. 294; ¶ Kilpeacan Ch., N. and at foot of
Sliab gCrot in Muscraige Chuirc in b. Clanwilliam, c. Tipp., Keating and O'D.; ¶ in Muscraige, C. 615; ¶ al. Kilpeacan in
c. Tipp., B. lix. 274; ¶ Beccán hi C. Aird a adba, F. 81, Ll. 350, Lec. 96; ¶ roloiscset C. Áird moBéccóc, Ll. 309 and in
Cgg. 223; ¶ C. Árd muBeóc, Cgg. 6, Z. 351; ¶ I find ds. and as. Cluain áird, and gen. Cluana aird and Cluana airdeo; ¶
is the nominative C. árd or C. áird?; ¶ C. A. Mo-Bhecócc; ¶ Kilpeacon, 6 m. S. of city of Limk.; ¶ a great rath there;
¶ Beccan of C. A. M. i Muscraighe Breoghain, Fg. 104, Md. 138; ¶ i Muscraige Breogain hi Mumain, F. 90; ¶ Cluain Ard, Mt.
25; ¶ Cluain Mo-Becóc, F. 90; ¶ Cluain Ard Mo-Bhecócc, Fg. 104.
c. áird
ag Tigh Conaill i n-Uibh Briuin Cualann, Md. 138; ¶ Stagonil p., al. Powerscourt, 3 m. SW. of Bray.
c. ard
Clonard, in dry. Athy, d. Dub., Cr.
c. árd
Clonard in d. Elphin, Tax; ¶ Cloonard in p. Tibohine, burial place of Mac Dermot Gall, Fm. iii. 469.
c. árd na cros
Cloneycross in b. Ballycowan, King's c., Kj. iv.
450.
c. árd na liatan
i C. Aird na Liatan i Ciarraig(e) hÁi, F. 90. c.
artraige; ¶ Art, son of Mugdornd Dubh, fr. whom are the Artraige in Ulst. It is fr. him (?them) is Cluain Artraige Homomon,
X. 59; ¶ in Ulst., Lec. 180. Fir. 329.
c. auiss
A. fo. 9 b 1; ¶ C. Auis, Au. i. 148, 240, 344, 430; ¶ Clones in c. Mon.; ¶ Obitus Celi Tighernaigh Ab Chluano Auis, A.D.
716, Hb. 73; ¶ C. Eois (Eoais, Euis), F. 67, F. 72, Fg. 70, Mt. 20; ¶ C. Eois, Ll. 351, and Codex Palatinus 830; ¶ C. Eoais,
Lb. 19, Fm. ii. 952; ¶ C. Eoauis, C. 50; ¶ C. Euis, Fm. i. 376; ¶ C. Eois, C. Eoais, Fep.; ¶ Clonooys, dry. in d. Clocher,
Tax. 212, Tr. 268 an. 1335, Ct. 633; ¶ in Dartraighe-Oirghialla, c. Mon., Mi., Cri., Ci., Ui., in b. Dartry, Mis. i., 207;
¶ Cluenes, in Aurilia [Oirghialla] principatu prope Macguieris fines, O'S. III. ii. 6; ¶ Tigernach of C. Eóis in Fearuibh
Manach, Fir. 724, Lec. 95, K. 158 b; ¶ a bFeraibh Manach, nó gomadh etir Feraibh Manach acus Oirghialla atá, Md. 94; ¶ Clonies
in the Dartry, in McMahowne's country, Sp. 1606, p. 68; ¶ Tigernach Epscop of Cluain Eois; ¶ Feast on II. Non. Apr. (T.
epscop Cluana Eoais, Lb. 19), Ll. 351, 313, 358, Cs. 917.
c. bainb
7 epscoip. of, Fg. 48, Ll. 374, Md. 62, Fep.; ¶ 7 sts. of C. Bainb, Lb. 24; ¶ St. Philip of, C. 457; ¶ prob. at or nr Cloonbony
House, in the p. of Rathcline, which p. also contains Lanesborough and L. Bannow (L. Bainbh?), all in c. Longf.; ¶ but Wh.
Stokes, Fg. 302, suggests Clonbonniff, a tl. in King's c., which I cannot trace; ¶ there is also Cloon-bonny House in Westm.,
2 or 3 m. SE. of Athlone.
c. báird mac n-ugairi
some of the Corco hOiche left Ulst. and got l. fr Fland Bec,
K. of Mun., in Feimin, bb. 96 a, Lec. 271; ¶ nr Clonmel.
c. bairend
Leide MS. Rc. xiii. 10, Fg. 238, 120; ¶ C. Bairenn, i n-Uibh Maine, Fg. 32, Md. 42, Ct. 381, C. 340, 713; ¶ in Uib Maine
for brú Sinda, hi C. Boirend, Lb. 84, F. 50; ¶ on the banks of the Shannon, Fir. 706; ¶ Sithmaith banabb of; ¶ Clonburren
in p. Moore, b. Moycarn, Rosc., Au. i. 248, 216, 250, Adr. 113, Fm. ii. 630; ¶ Cairech (sister of Ronan of Druim Inasclainn)
of C. B., Ll. 352, Bb. 123 a, Lb. 21, Lec. iii, 113, Lbl. 903; ¶ Cairech Derg of C. Bairind, Lbl. col. 90; ¶ Cairech Dergan
of, Lbl. 903; ¶ v. C. Boirenn.
c. bairnig
Sinech of, Ll. 369.
c. baoith
a ch. in Ui tuírtre, Ct. 184.
c. bec
bet. Crota Cliach and Sliab muicce, Bb. 118 b; ¶ Scothnat of, pupil of St. Finbarr's at Etargabhail, Cbb. c. 10; ¶ St. Setna
Mac Sesen of Artraigu Cliach, dwelt at C. bec, betw. Crotach Cliach and Sliabh Muici, Lec. 90; ¶ Magna, sister of Duid Cilli
Muine, mother of Sedna mic Cén do Artruga Cliach, he who lived in C. beg, betw. Crota Cliach and Sliab Muicce, Bb. 118 b;
¶ Faolan was slain by Aodh in Cluain beg in Atharlaigh; ¶ ?Clonbeg, in d. Cashel and c. Tipp.; ¶ fr. Lis. 199 b it seems
in Aherlow.
c. beoan
Ciaran of; ¶ "Beoan soer m'athair do Dálaraide, Dareca mo mhathair si," Z. 397 a; ¶ ? in Dal Araide.
c. bigín
now Clonbiggin in Ui Maine, Im. 166.
c. bile
al. Cluan fota i Feraib Bile, Lan. ii. 125.
c. bini
7 eps. of, Ll. 374, I. 110 b col. 2; ¶ 7 sts. of C. Binne, Lb. 24.
c. boirend
Tig. Rc. xvii. 254, Md. 174, Lb. 21, Adr. 113, C. 340, Ct.
381, Ac. 123, Fm. i. 208, 376; ¶ v. Cluain Bairend; ¶ C. Boirenn in Ibh Maine, Md. 42; ¶ Cloonburren in b. Moycarn,
Rosc., Fm. ii. 630, 605; ¶ Mors Scannláine Chluaine Boirionn, A.D., 753, Hb. 78.
c. bolcáin
Fm. iii. 264, Lc. i. 310; ¶ at Clonahee nr Strokestown, c. Rosc.
c. bolg
Clonbolg in dry. Muscri, d. Cashel, Tax.; ¶ Clonbulloge, p., 41/2 m. SE. of t. of Tipp., c. Tipp., Pgi. i. 428.
c. bolg
Cluain Bolg 'sa Bothar Cuill dohairgedh re hUa Remuinn (O
Byrne), Bran. 91 b; ¶ vill. and p. in b. Coolestown, King's c., Pgi. i. 428.
c. bragáin
Clon Bragan; ¶ l. of Abbey of Connall, c. Kild. Sw. an. 1205.
c. brain
Modichu Cluana Brain, Ll. 368, Bb. 125 b, Lec. 118; ¶ Féile of Dicollo of C. Brain on Kal. Maii, Ll. 359, Mt. 23; ¶ Dichuil
of C. Braoin, C. 92; ¶ C. Braoin, Md. 116, Fg. 88; ¶ nr Louth, Ct. 115.
c. bresnighe
Lord (Plunkett) of C. Bresnighe in Meath, Fir. 644. c.
briain; ¶ Cloonbrien, tl. in p. Athlacca, nr Bruff, c. Limk., Fm. ii. 1035.
c. brónaig
Samthann of, Fir. 723, Bb. 121 b, Lec. 100, 620, Ll. 365,
Au. ii. 82, i. 196, 256, Tl. 20, Ct. 120; ¶ Ceallbhille of, an. 765, Hb. 80; ¶ i cCoirpre i Tethba a ngar do Ghranard,
Md. 340, Ct. 73, Mm. 538, F. 176, Mt. 38; ¶ i cCrích Choirpri i tTethba, C. 347, Fg. 236, 242, F. 183, Tl. p. 91; ¶ a convent
of nuns subject to Granard fd. here for the two Emers by St. Patrick, Tl. 90; ¶ nr Granard, in c. Longf., Of. 403, Ch. 127,
Mi., Cri.; ¶ Fainder Cuicir in C. Brónaig, subject to St. Bridget, Ll. 353.
c. bronich
on confines of Ui Neill and Mun., not far fr. Birr, Cs. 378,
390; ¶ Clonbrone tl., in Birr p., King's c.
c. bruices
i fail Flesci a Mumain, F. 167; ¶ C. Bruchais, Md. 192, B. lxii. 340; ¶ Mochoemóc of C. Bruchaisi, Ll. 368, Lec. 118, Ai.
151 a; ¶ Mocaemog of C. Bruachais, Bb. 125 b; ¶ Colman of C. Bruchaise, Mt. 29, Fg. 134, Ll. 367, Bb. 124 b, Lec. 116, Ai.
150 b; ¶ Cluain Bruicheas, ch. of Bp. Sinell, pupil of St. Finnbarr's at Cork, Cbb. c. 18.
c. buadain
St. Blathmac of, C. 129.
c. buarain
Im. 166.
c. buidige
nr Bruiden Da Chocæ, NE. of Athlone, Bdc. 388; ¶ di cer Buidech ingen Fargemen oc C. Buidige, Hc. 2, 719.
c. c.
in Glenn C. C.; ¶ its Comhorba, Donnchadh Mag Niallusa, Con. 79 b; ¶ in Lc. ii. 274 we have "Donn Mag Niallussaigh, Comfhorba
Choluim-Cille i nGlionn Cille; ¶ " in Glencolumbkille p., c. Don. c. cáa; ¶ 7 bps. of, feast on V. Non. Oct., Ll. 363, Fg.
188; ¶ Cluain Cua, Mt. 36, Md. 264; ¶ ? Clonka in dry. Garth, d. Limk., Tax.; ¶ but v. C. Cae.
c. cachaidh
Colmán of, Ai. 150 a.
c. cactni
Fiachra cael of, Fg. 142; ¶ = F. coel of C. Cain, Mt. 30. c. cae; ¶ the 7 sts. of, Lb. 24; ¶ 7 bps. of, I. 110 a col. 3,
Ll. 374, C. 73; ¶ Féile of Cainche of C. Cae in Eoganacht Caisil on the XII. Kal. Feb., Ll. 356; ¶ C. Caoi in Eoghanacht
Chaisil, Md. 24; ¶ Berchan mac Ultain in C. Cai, Ll. 351; ¶ C. Cái, Fg. 80, 102, Mt. 25; ¶ i n-Eoganacht Chaisil, Fg. 20;
¶ becomes C. Caein in Eoganacht Caisil, Mt. 13.
c. caein
v. C. Cáin.
c. cái
v. C. Cae.
c. caichni
at the Barrow, Ll. 195—6; ¶ the Féile of MoShinóc of, on VI. Idus. Maii, Ll. 360; ¶ Fínan of C. Caichne, Ll. 367, Bb. 125
a, Ai. 150 b; ¶ Finan of C. Caithne, Lec. 116; ¶ in Lein., Lbl. 436; ¶ C. Caichni of Mt. 23 is C. Cainchne, Fg. 94; ¶
Conapadh Dóee ic Lind Dóee for Berba 7 Caichne a C. Caichne, Sa. 25 b 2; ¶ nr the r. Barrow; ¶ v. C. Caicin.
c. caichtne
Md. 202; ¶ .i. C. Caichne(?).
c. caicin
at the Barrow, in Lein., Lec. 466; ¶ C. Caecin, at Lindidh or Linn Doee, in the Barrow, Bb. 198 a.
c. caidh
Dia ndechaidh Siar co C. Caidh Colum Dían re duain
Chíarain, buár na hech na hór engach, ni ro ghab na ro
chendach, Acht tri duirnn a huir deirg déin, Sa. 57 b 2.
c. cáin
i nDruim Mór hi Crích Rois ós C.
Cáin, Tl. 226; ¶ i Feraib Rois, Adr. 47, Ct. 162, 185, 187; ¶ C. Caoin Fer-Rois, Fm. ii. 996, Au. ii. 88; ¶ Clonkeen,
in W. of c. Louth, Adr. 47; ¶ nr Ardee, O'D.; ¶ in b. Ardee, c. Louth, Ui., Ci., Mi., Cri.; ¶ Aruin epscob Cluana Caoin
(cúig mile ó Athriagh clog mirbaile), Md. 354; ¶ Athriagh for Ardee or Áth Fhirdeadh(?); ¶ Aruin, bp. of C. C., Fep., Fg.
148; ¶ v. C. Caoin.
c. cain
ch. in Hi turtre, Ct. 184; ¶ Colmán (al. Lucell), ab. of, Fg. 190; ¶ Cluain Cain, Finan of, Au. i. 370; ¶ Clonkeen, nr
Ardee, O'D.; ¶ Martin, bp. of C. Caoin; ¶ Finán of, bp. and anchorite; ¶ Crunmaol, bp. of, Fm. i. 454, 494, 526.
c. cain
the d. of Emly, fr. C. Caoin to Abhainn-mhór, and fr.
Cnamhchoill to Abhainn Ealla, K. 174 a; ¶ i cCondae Luimnigh, Md. 402, and in d. of Emly, a beauteous old ch. doorway
there; ¶ Clonkeen, nr Abington, b. Owneybeg, c. Limk., Cam. ii. 790.
c. cáin
in Eoganacht Caisil, F. 39; ¶ Dimmocc of, Fg. 84; ¶ moDimoc of, Mt. 22; ¶ C. Cáin moDimoc in Iarmumain, Tig. Rc. xviii.
11, Fm. ii. 1050, Hb. 96; ¶ Mun., plundered as far as C. C. Modiomog, Clonkeen, Fm. ii. 936, in Eoghanact-Chaisil, now b.
of Middlethird, O'D. and Mi.; ¶ Sochaide mhór do Desmumain do thuitim la Tuathmumain for Tochur Cluana Cáoin moDimog, Lc.
i. 134.
c. cain
Cluon Cain, ns.; ¶ Colmán Elo's brethren there; ¶ seems in King's c., and was plundered by the "provincia Laigse," or Queen's
c., Cs. 436; ¶ Cluoin Cain, al. Cl. Cuin in Lein., Cs. 446. c. cáin; ¶ Clon Kyne, old name of Abbeyleix; ¶ Clonken in Leix,
Tax. c. cáin; ¶ Clunken belonged to canons of Disert Keivin, Cr. 1263; ¶ Clonkeen tl. nr Rathdrum, c. Wick.
c. cain
Cloncen, in Bre dry., d. Dub., Cr.; ¶ grouped with Dalkey and Stachlorgan.
c. cain
Cell Fidhne in C. C. in Dealbhna Ethra; ¶ Berchán, son of Fidhne of Cill Fidhne, in C. C. in Dealbhna Ethra, Bb. 122 b, Lec.
109, Lb. 19, Ai. 149 b, Fir. 749.
c. cáin
a Cell in Connacht, Rawl. B. 512, fo. 44 a.
c. cáin
Clonken in dry. Othir, d. Clonfert, Tax.
c. cáin
in Achud (Cáin) Colmán of, A. 16 b 1; ¶ that is in Achad Cáin in Achad Chonaire hi Luignib Chondacht, F. 130, O'Dav. 66;
¶ now p. of Achonry, d. of Achonry.
c. cain
fr. Iobar Breacmhuighe to C. C., and fr. Bealach Eachla to
Móin-an-Inbhir, was the l. of O Luasgan, Fir. 483.
c. cáin
all or most of the following prob. belong to Clonkeen in
Louth:—Clairenech of, Fg. 94, 110, Mt. 26; ¶ Colum Cule mac Midgnai of, Ll. 314, F. 155, Fg. 190; ¶ Colmán (i.e., Colam
Cúili) of Cluain Cain in Samad Fintain, of the race of Cathair mór, Bb. 75 a, Fir. 483; ¶ Enna maccu Laisich of C. Cáin (in
Lein.?), Lec. 274; ¶ Fiachra coel of, Mt. 30 = F. cael Cluana Cactni, Fg. 142; ¶ Fionán of, C. 46, Fia. 152; ¶ Fintán of,
Fg. 32, 94, Mt. 23, 94, 14; ¶ Muinter Gusain of, Ll. 394; ¶ Lassar and Cummain, daus. of Cólman, in Cluain Cain, Ll. 353,
Lec. 113, Fir. 753; ¶ Moingionn of, Fir. 732; ¶ there are 48 Clonkeen or Cloonkeen tls.
c. cáin arad
isin Mumain, i. Ros Conaill isin Mumain, F. 181; ¶ isin Mumain, Fg. 236; ¶ in Ara Clíach or Ara Tíre, q.v.
c. cáin cairrill
the Comharb of one of the 7 Primhcomharbada of Hi Maine, I.
41 b 1, Lec. 187; ¶ Clonkeen, or Clonkeen-Kerril, in b. Tiaquin, Galw., and d. Clonfert, Im. 78.
c. cáin cairill
Cairell mac Curnain a C. C. Cairill Tainic Cianóg co
Cluain Ciarill Cianóg bean Crechain Brugaidh Ceatach in Iar-Connacht,
Sto. 24 b; ¶ cf. C. Cáin Cairill.
c. cainchne
moShinóc of, Fg. 94; ¶ = C. Caichne, Mt. 23; ¶ C. Caoinchne, Md. 124.
c. caine cúine
Macraidhe Endacc in Cill Ailche; ¶ i.e., the 150 in C., Lb. 23 (?).
c. cain cumni
Ind Romanaigh in C. C. C., Ll. 373.
c. cáin fionnabrach
ó Ch. C. Fi. 7 ó Chill Ilin atuaidh do
Fhochaird, Fg. 7, nr Fuaghard.
c. cáin
Modhimóg, Clonkeen, c. Tipp., Ci.; ¶ v. Cluain Cáin.
c. cáin móir
Ind Ailithir in C. C. M., Ll. 373; ¶ Cluain is fem. here.
c. chain na corcaidi
W. of the Succa in Connacht; ¶ the Fearand Sodain ext. fr. C. na Corcaidi to Firilleim Atha Gluinchind, Lec. 157; ¶ fr.
C. C. na C. to Firillen Atha Gluindchinn, l. W. of the "Soich" (river) in Connacht, acquired by the Síl Senchan, Bb. 60 b;
¶ Fearonn Soghain ext. fr. Glas Buidiotha to Glas Uair Chluana Chaoin, and fr. Tráigh Riasg-feadha Tuama, and fr. C. C. na
Corcaighe to Fir Falleann atá Gluincind, Fir. 138.
c. cain na fairchi
in Mun., Sas. 4423; ¶ now Clonkeen; ¶ it seems to be at or nr Daire na fin-fingaile.
c. cairbre
Aedán of, Fg. 148 = Aedhan Cluana Tarbh, Mt. 31; ¶ v. C. Cairpri.
c. cairbreach
in Eoganacht Glennomhnacht of Caoilli, Mun., Lis. 182 b; ¶ nr Fermoy.
c. cairbthi
Cluain C. for bru Sinna, fo coinne Beraigh, Lc. ii. 116; ¶ v. C. Cairpthi.
c. cairill
St. Caireall of, Fir. 737; ¶ v. C. Cáin C.
c. cairpri
Beirech of, Ll. 173 a, 347; ¶ al. C. Cairpthe(?), q.v.; ¶ Fintan and Bearach of, on the bank of the Shannon, Lec. 160, Bb.
61 b, Md. 210; ¶ Aodh Ua hAinlighe taoiseach Cheineil Dophtha d'ég 7 a adhlacadh a cCluain Coirpre Beraidh or Loch Lainn,
A.D. 1405, Hb. 136.
c. cairpthi
al. C. Coirpthe; ¶ Berach in díthrib Cenel Dobtha i Connachtu, i. i C. Cairpti, Lb. 14, F. 51; ¶ C. Coirpthe ic-Connachtaib,
Fg. 36, Md. 48; ¶ C. Corpi in d. Elphin, Tr. 454; ¶ a cConnachtaibh, a cCenél Dobhtha do shonnradh, Md. 56; ¶ St. Berach's
monast. in it; ¶ the ruins are in tl. Kilbarry, 2 m. N. of Termonbarry Bridge, in Cenel Dofa, c. Rosc.; ¶ it is not Clooncraff
nor in b. Athlone, as Archdall says, Fm. iv. 784, 700, 922; ¶ Clooncorpey, al. Kilbarry, in p. Termon-barry, c. Rosc., Mis.
i. 232, Fm. ii. 592, Ci., Ll. 347; ¶ Fiontan and Bearach of C. Cairpthe on the Shannon; ¶ they were of the Clann Dofa Mac
Aonghusa, Fir. 242, 710, C. 340, Con. 47 a; ¶ Brecan of, Bb. 119 b. Lec. 102; ¶ St. Berach its patron; ¶ his crozier in
possession of O'Hanly; ¶ Kilbarry in p. Termonbarry in Disert of Kinel Dofa, c. Rosc., Kj. ii. 340; ¶ in b. N. Ballintober,
Lc. i. 358.
c. caisil
belonged to the O Congairb of Tuath Muighi finne, in Mun.,
Lis. 183 a; ¶ in b. Fermoy.
c. caman
in d. Waterf., Tax.
c. camhuin
St. Ailill of C. C. in c. Rosc., C. 339.
c. cannan
in Crích Ele, Ll. 155, Bb. 203 b, I. 156 a 1; ¶ Torchair Candan cathmilidh, ro ghab tuaidh Insithbe sé a C. Chandain Críche
Ele, Sa. 35 b 1, Ll. 169 b; ¶ Slige Dála seems to pass nr it, Ll. 169 b; ¶ Crea dau. of Fedlicu, fr. whom is called Roscrea;
¶ Cannan, son of Fedlicu fr. whom is called C. C., Ll. 169. c. caoi; ¶ i n-Eoghanacht Chaisil, Md. 24; ¶ v. C. Cae
c. caoin
C. Cáin.
c. caoláin
Md. 76.
c. carna
Md. 98.
c. carnach
Ch. of Brogan given to St. Finnbarr, Cbb. c. 10. c. carpat; ¶ at colptu in Ulst., Lu. 65, Lbl. 589, Lb. 25 a; ¶ C. Carpait;
¶ in Cualnge at Glaiss Crund, Ll. 62; ¶ ag Glas Cruinn (abha) in Crích Cuailgne, Hf. 21 b.
c. carpait
in Breicthír; ¶ al. Firchuing, in Connacht; ¶ Sas. 6333; ¶ seems W. of Breicsliab.
c. cartha
Clooncarha, in p. Kilmovee, b. Costello, c. Mayo, Mis. i.
256; ¶ in Sliabh Lugada in C. Carthaigh(?); ¶ an attack was made on Emonn in Machaire Mac Gosdelb (Costelloe), Con.
60 b.
c. catha
Battlefield tl. in b. Corran, Sli., 4 m. S. of Ballymote,
Fm. iii. 290, Fy. 486; ¶ maidm Cluana Catha, in which O Conor defeats McDermot, Lc. i. 342, Au. ii. 294, Fm. iii. 290;
¶ there are Clooncagh in c. Rosc. and Clooncagh in c. Galw., Pgi. c. catha; ¶ in n-Inis Eoghain, Md. 194; ¶ now Cloncha
in b. Inishowen, c. Don., Cv. 67; ¶ Brecán of, Fg. 138, Mt. 29.
c. causa
Caelchu of, in Ciarraighe hAei, Lb. 23.
c. cé
al. C. Cetna; ¶ Cloen, son of Gar or Ingar (mac Ingair) of C. Cé, fr. whom Cloen Loch is called, Ll. 169.
c. celbind
"Whence comes the student?" "I come from C. C., after
reading my lesson I am going down to Sord," Bb. 160 a(?); ¶ nr Swords.
c. cessain
al. Ros Meic Treoin in Fid nGaible; ¶ there was a sruth and linn (river or lake) there, Fer. 191, Sas. pp. 14, 15, 276. c.
cetna; ¶ Cloen mac Ingair of Cluane Cetna in Alba; ¶ v. C. Cé, Ll. 169.
c. ciarraigh
belonged to the Sliocht Uateir Burc, Fa. 2; ¶ ? Cloonkerry House in p. Killofin, c. Clare, Pgi. ii. 483.
c. ciaráin
.i. Cluaín-mac-Nois, Ch. 139, Kj. iv. 349; ¶ Ernán of, Bb. 126 a, Ll. 369, Lec. 119, Ai. 152 a; ¶ but cf. Clonkeeran House
in p. Mylerstown, c. Kild., Pgi. ii. 840.
c. cichmaighi
Coipp ingen Chairnáin of, Fg. 82, Md. 108; ¶ called Cúil Cichmaighi in Mt. 22.
c. claidbaich
monast. in Ui Conaill Gabra in Mun., Cs. 478, Lan. ii. 339; ¶ C. Claidheach, Clooncagh, in b. Upr. Connello, c. Limk., Petrie's
Round Towers 178, Ods. 599, PRIA. viii. 448–50; ¶ St. Maidoc fd. monast. there, C. 212; ¶ St. Mogue is its patron; ¶ Mogue
= Maidoc. c. cláir; ¶ Cloonclare in c. Leit., Kj. iv. 451.
c. clarith
St. Kainer of, Cs. 266; ¶ Cainner Finn of C. Claraighe, Fl. 370; ¶ ?Cloonclare in c. Leit.
c. chnoc
in Hi tuirtre, Ct. 184; ¶ leg. C. Cnuic.
c. chobthaig
Muredach mac Domnaill, K. of Meath, reigned over C.
Chobthaig Cain, Ll. 185.
c. choine
in Connaught, Ct. 204.
c. coirinn
St. Caimer of, Fir. 752.
c. coirpthi
Fm. ii. 1028, 1080; ¶ Kilbarry, in p. Termonbarry, c. Rosc.; ¶ v. C. Cairpthi.
c. colgan
or C. Colcan; ¶ Cell Colgan at Áth Cluana Medraige is in or nr it, Lec. 104.
c. collaing
a Muintir Eolais, Md. 342; ¶ Fraech of, Fg. 242; ¶ C. Cullaing, Mt. 38; ¶ in Muintir Eolais in b. and c. Leit., B. lix.
285.
c. collann
l. of Monasternenagh, c. Limk., Sw. an. 1200.
c. colmóc
Lambeg, c. Ant., Dc. ii. 336.
c. comarda
the fleet of Lumnech ravaged Marthin Muman, and carried off
Forannán comarba Patraic (the Bp. of Arm.), fr. C. C. to Lumnech, and
broke the shrine of Patrick, Ll. 309, Cg. 227; ¶ Forannán was taken prisoner, the shrine of Patrick was broken, and the
churches of Mun. plundered, Cg. 14; ¶ these facts are given also in Ch. 148, Fm. i. 466, Au. i. 348 (which has Cloen Comhardai),
Ac. 139; ¶ Fm. has C. Comharda, Ac. "Cloncowardy; ¶ " fr. Ll. it is clearly in Mun., in which Forannán was in exile for 4
years; ¶ O'Don. says "not identified; ¶ Cg. civ., note 3, says that Reeves identified it with the vil. of Colman's Well,
nr Kilmallock, but does not say on what grounds; ¶ I place it at Clooncoorha 21/2 m. N. of Kilrush and the r. Shannon, c.
Clare (see Philips' Atlas), the fleet of Limk., "longes Lumnig," could reach him there more easily than at Colman's Well,
which is 27 m. away fr. the Shannon; ¶ Colman's Well p. is indeed called Clouncoragh in Pgi. i. 469, 474, and Cloncorth in
dry. Kilmallock, in Taxatio of 1306, p. 272, and Clonecoure in Tax. an. 5, Caroli. i.
c. conachaid
Colman of, Ll. 366, Bb. 124 b, Lec. 115.
c. conaire
there are three C. Conairi—viz., in Uib Faeláin, in
Uib Failge, in Uib Bairrchi.
c. conaire
Cloncurry, 41/4 m. NW. of Kilcock on N. border of c. Kild.,
Pgi. i. 430, Fm. iii. 137; ¶ i tuaiscert Ua Faoláin, Md. 248; ¶ Monenn of, i ttuiscert Úa fFáelain; ¶ Monenn of C.
C. Tomain hi Tuaisciurt hÚa Fóeláin, Fg. 178, F. 146, Ll. 362, Mt. 34, Fep.; ¶ Clonconnyre, Irish Pat. Rolls i., p. 4; ¶
d. of Clonard ext. fr. Clochán W. to the Shannon, and fr. Urchuilte to C. C., K. 174 a.
c. conaire
Maeldub of, Fg. 240, Md., Dec. 18; ¶ Cloncurry p. 3 m. NE. of Rathangan in b. of E. Offaly, c. Kild., Pgi. i. 431; ¶ al.
C. C. Maelduib, q.v.
c. conaire
in Huib Bairrchi in Lein., Ll. 314, I. 58 a 1, Bb. 74 a,
Lec. 198, Fir. 466.
c. conaire maelduibh
Fg. 240, Mt. 38; ¶ K. of Ui Foilghi slain there, Au. i. 256; ¶ in p. Cloncurry, b. E. Offaly, Kild.; ¶ Mongloch, Mocellóc
and Maeldub of C. C. Maelduib, Ll. 353, Lb. 22, Lec. 113, Bb. 123 b, Fir. 753.
c. conaire tomain
Ll. 43 a, Tig. Rc. xvii. 158, Mt. 34; ¶ i ttuaisciurt Ua fFaelain, F. 146, Fg. 178, Fep., Au. i. 256, Fm. i. 456; ¶ Cloncurry,
nr Kilcock, in N. Kild.; ¶ battle of Magh Ochtair by Bran Dubh against the Hui Neill "is in Telaigh ós C. C. Domain a ndeas,"
Hb. 62; ¶ a "Righdáil" at C. C. T., betw. Feidlimid, son of Crimthann, K. of Cashel, and Niall Caille, K. of Erin, Bb. 48
a, Lec. 139.
c. conbruin
monast. on the r. Suir, fd. by St. Alban, Cs. 521; ¶ in Mag Femin, c. Tipp., C. 616, B. lix. 274, 283, 286; ¶ nr Clonmel.
c. conghail
belonged to Sliocht Uateir Burc, Fa. 2.
c. conghusa
Diarmaid Ruanuid and the Herenach of C. C. with many others
took Mochuda away fr. Rathan, K. 163 a; ¶ in Cenél Ardail, Fer. 43.
c. conmaicne
in Mag Raghnall's country, Au. ii. 560; ¶ Mór, dau. of O Ferrell and wife of Mag Raghnaill, buried there; ¶ in Muinter Eolais,
Md. 56, Con. 14 b; ¶ Cloone, in b. Mohill, c. Leit., Fm. ii. 966, iii. 348, 350, Ci.; ¶ Crumthir Fraech of, Ll. 335 a, 349,
C. 340, Fir. 729, Ct. 410, 452.
c. connaidh
i cCuircne, Fg. 196; ¶ = C. Condaid, F. 156; ¶ ? Cloonconny tl. in p. Kilbride, c. Rosc.; ¶ C. Connaidh; ¶ Clooncunny
in b. of Elphin, c. Rosc., Mis. i. 223.
c. connaid
in Laighis Laigen; ¶ this and L. Luaignich formed the "Orbba" of Luignech, son of Lugna, Ll. 318, Lec. 216, 274.
c. connin
a Connachtaibh (seems betw. Áth Luain and Ros
Comáin), Au. iii. 500.
c. corcaige
i n-Uib Failge, Lh. 119; ¶ ? Clonyhurk p. in King's c.
c. corco óche
Bard, son of Ugaine Mór, settled there, Ll. 22, Lec.
585, Hk. 348, Lg. 119, Fir. 104.
c. corind
Cainer, dau. of Airmend in C. C., subject to St. Brigid, Ll.
353, Lb. 22.
c. cormaic
Ailgal of, Au. i. 218; ¶ al. Imlech Fordeórach, Fm. an. 751; ¶ ?Clooncormac Demesne in p. Kilcommon, Mayo, Pgi. ii. 299.
c. corr; ¶ Clooncor in p. Ogulla, b. and c. Rosc., Mis. i. 223.
c. cracha
Torbach, al. Calbhach of, scribe and abb. of Arm., Au. i.
292.
c. craeibhe
Cloncreue, in dry. Garth, d. Limk., Tax.
c. craind
St. Tua of, Bb. 126 a, Lec. 119, Fg. 222; ¶ is na Baireadachaibh i Tír Amhalghaidh, Hz. 74 b; ¶ v. C. Cranum; ¶ cf. Clooncrann
in p. Kilkeevin, c. Rosc.
c. crandche
Odrán of, Ll. 368; ¶ C. Crannchae, Bb. 125 b, Ai. 151 b; ¶ C. Crandcha, Lec. 119.
c. cranum
Tua in C. Cranum, Ll. 368; ¶ of C. Cruinn, Ai. 151 b. c. crectain; ¶ l. of Monasternenagh, Limk., Sw. an. 1200.
c. chredail
at foot of Sliabh Luachra (in Life of St. Ite and in the
Life of St. Brendan); ¶ now Cell Íte (Life of St. Brendan); ¶ Killeedy tls. and p. in b. Glenquin, c. Limk., Ch. 519,
Mm. 486, Ods. 599, Mi., Cri.; ¶ Itae of, Au. i. 62, Lan. ii. 83; ¶ M'Ide of, Hb. 60; ¶ al. Cell Ite at the foot of Sliab
Luachra in Ui Conaill Gabra, Ck. 56 b b; ¶ in Mun., F. 28; ¶ Colmán of, Ll. 305 a, Lec. 616; ¶ v. Fg. 16, Md. 16, 252;
¶ in regione Desiorum, B. i. 1062, lviii. 647; ¶ 2 or 3 m. NE. of Killeedy is Kilmeedy (Cell m'Ite). c. crema; ¶ so in
1336, 1418; ¶ Cluencrema in 1201; ¶ Cluoincree in 1410; ¶ Cloncrew p., c. Limk., Wes.
c. crema
A. 19 a, Tig. Rc. xvii. 253; ¶ Clooncraff p. and tl. nr Elphin in b. and c. Rosc.; ¶ Fep. Kj. ii. 340, Mi., Cri., Mis. i.
230, Ch. 128, Au. i. 216, 304, Fm. iv. 974; ¶ Congall of, Ll. 367; ¶ Osbran of, K. of, 164 b, Hb. 78; ¶ Laegaire, Fg. 214.
c. crema
Meldan of, i nDelbna Assail, Tl. 74; ¶ in Meath, C. 90, Ct. 113, 130, 270; ¶ this is, I think, Cloncrave tl. in p. Killucan,
Westm.; ¶ there are 2 tls. of Cloncraff in King's c.
c. cremhchoille
Lct. 102, note; ¶ Clooncraffield, nr Castlereagh, c. Rosc.
c. crucha coirpre
i Feraib Maige Féne (?), F. 172.
c. cruich
Féile of Fintan of, on XVII. Kal. Junii., Ll. 360, C.
355, Mt. 24; ¶ ?Cloncrew tl. and p. in c. Limk.
c. cruinib
in Connacht; ¶ O Floinn, Lord of Sil Mailruanaigh, slain by Mac Gosdelbh in it, Con. 60 a; ¶ in Costelloe's country(?).
c. cruinn
Tua of, Ai. 151 b; ¶ v. C. Cranum.
c. cua
Fep.; ¶ in Queen's c.; ¶ C. Cua "rectius C. Cáa," Md. 264, Mt. 36; ¶ = C. Caa, Fg. 188; ¶ Cluain Cua, Fg. 188; ¶ Cluanuigh
Cua, in Laighis, Ll. 383; ¶ fr. Glais Crice in Cluanaib Cua in Lein., Fir. 450; ¶ ?Cloncough tl. in p. Clonenagh, Queen's
c.
c. cuada
Cluanaib Cuada, in N. or NE. of Laigis, Ll. 312; ¶ v. Cua.
c. cúallachta
Cobrán of, Fg. 148, Md. 208; ¶ is C. Cuanlach, Mt. 31; ¶ Féile of Cobran of C. Cualachta on IV. Non. Aug., Ll. 361, Md.,
Fg.
c. cuanlach
Mt. 31; ¶ = Cluain Cuallachta, Fg. 148.
c. cúasa
i Tethbai, Lec. 32, 577, Sc. 20 b 2, Sb. 4 a 1, K. 131 b,
Fm. i. 40, Lg. 86; ¶ Fm. has C. cuas, Cloncoose tl., b. Granard, c. Longf.; ¶ Caolchu (of the Ciarraighe Aoi) of, Fir.
732.
c. cuifthin
al. C. Cuibhtin, Au. i. 224, 238; ¶ Clonguffin in p. Rathcore, Meath; ¶ Tailefhlaith banabb of, Fm. i. 382, Ac. 125, Dm.
i. 127.
c. cuiléin
l. of Cathol mac Tomais Ui Fheargoil, Hb. 128; ¶ Clooncullen tl. in d. Noughaval, c. Longf.
c. cuill
Clonquill in p. Kilkerrin, Galw., Kj. iv. 455.
c. cuirc
Ronnat, dau. of "Fiachna mic Aeda," in C. C. in Magh Locha,
Ll. 354, Fir. 705; ¶ Coned, Odba, Richell and Ronait, of C. C. in Magh Locho, Bb. 124 a, Lec. 113, Lb. 21.
c. cullaig
(? Cloncully tl. in Queen's c., or Cloncollog in King's c.); ¶ Crumthir Fraech of, Ll. 365; ¶ v. C. Collaing.
c. cummuiscc
in McDermot's l. of Moylurg, c. Rosc., Fm. iii. 526; ¶ C. Cummaiscc, Lc. i. 600; ¶ Cloncumasge, Ac. 284.
c. dá acra
Sarán of C. isin Cechair, Fg. 180, Md.
252.
c. da an
Baethin mac Alla in, Ll. 356, Md. 268; ¶ recte C. da andobair, q.v.
c. da an dobair
Mobaoi Cluana Fannabhair, nó Cluana da an Dobair i
n-Uibh Muiredhaigh, Md. 334; ¶ as cosmhail gurab de ghoires an naoimhshenchas Baodan Cluana an Dobair, Md. 334; ¶ Baoithin,
son of Alla of Cluain da andobar, Fir. 749.
c. dá annabair (?)
C. Annabar; ¶ al. C. Abannabair, i n-Uib Muiredaig, F. 182 = Cluain Fannabhair i n-Uibh Muiredhaigh, Fg. 238, called simply
Cluain, F. 175; ¶ Cluaindaanauair in d. Glendal., Cr. 1179; ¶ Moboe mac Hui Alla (his mother was Sin of the Huib Conaire
Léime Conchulaind), of C. da andobair, Ll. 372; ¶ Mobi qui dicitur Mac Hua Alla of C. Da andobar, I. 111 a 1; ¶ Mobhi, who
is called Mac Ui Alla, held C. D. anobar, Bb. 117 b; ¶ Mobi, called Mac hUi Alla, occupied C. da antobar, Lec. 89; ¶ v.
C. an Dobair. c. dá baetócc; ¶ Boetoc of, Fg. 140; ¶ a bhFanaid a tTír Conaill, Md. 198; ¶ Cluain dá Bodog, in d. Raphoe,
Tax.; ¶ Clondavaddog in Fanad, N. Don., Ad. 409; ¶ a p. in b. Kilmacrenan, 9 m. N. of Rathmelton, Pgi. i. 433.
c. dabhail
Clondawell, bounded on N. and NW. by the r. Blackwater, on
the S. by Arm.; ¶ the r. Dabhall and L. Dabhaill are in or nr it, Fm. v. 1330.
c. dabcha
Ulltan 7 Eilltíne of, in Fid Eoin, Ll. 353, I. 108 b
2, Bb. 123 a, Lec. 111, Lb. 21, Fir. 751; ¶ ? Clondaw in p. Kilcormick, c. Wexf.
c. dá chaillech
seems not far fr. Tara, Sil. 85; ¶ S. of Tara; ¶ W. of Ath Truim in Huib Loegaire, Lbl. 766, Hc. 2, 756.
c. da charadh
Cloondacarra, in c. Rosc.
c. dá chon
Cloondacon in Mayo.
c. dá chrann
Cronan, abb. of, in Meath, C. 303; ¶ nr Rahan, Tullamore; ¶ nr Tullabeg College, S.J., is the Crann Field where a battle
was fought.
c. dachran
al. C. Deochra; ¶ Clonrane, on r. Brosna, 7 m. SW. of Mullingar, Dm. iii. 555.
c. dá cró
Moirseanóg of, Ai. 151 a.
c. dá dam
Caerthend of C. dá D., betw. Áth na
Mórrígna and Clithar Fidbaidi, Lu. 104 b; ¶ Caeirthenn ban Fhinn, al. Caeirthenn of C. da D.; ¶ betw. Sliabh Fuait and
Fochairt Murthemne, Lis. 216 a; ¶ Cairthenn Cluana da dam in Sliabh Fuait in Ulst., Lbl. 613. c. dá damh; ¶ ó Uarán co C.
dá damh, Fm. v. 1744; ¶ Cloondagaw tl. in p. Ballynakill, b. Leitrim, c. Galw., Fm. v. 1744; ¶ al. Cloondadav.
c. dá n-each
Cloondanagh in c. Clare.
c. daeimh
7 bps. of, I. 110 b 1; ¶ v. Cluain Daim.
c. dá en
al. Dún da en; ¶ Duneane p. in d. of Conor, B. lx. 348. c. da en; ¶ ch. in d. Down; ¶ S. Ercnat Virg. of, C. 42.
c. daethcain
Mo Siloc of, Mt. 29; ¶ = Mo-Shíloc ó Cill Mo-Shílócc i n-Uibh Ceinnselaigh, Fy. 136.
c. da fhiach
Colmán of, féile on X. Kal. Dec., Ll. 365, Mt.
39, Fg. 244; ¶ atá Cluain (nó Both) da Fhiach a cCiannachta Glinne Geimhin i n-Ulltoibh, Md. 344.
c. dá fhíach
in Laigis Laigen, the Forba of Erc mac Lugnai, Lec. 274,
216, Ll. 318.
c. dá ghamhna
Ods. 614.
c. da gat
1464; ¶ canonry and prebend in d. of Killaloe, Tr. 455; ¶ now Clondagad, 61/4 m. SW. of t. of Clare, c. Clare, Pgi. i. 431.
c. daigri; ¶ Colman of, Ll. 367, Bb. 124 b, Lec. 115, Ai. 150 a. c. daim; ¶ is Clondyme in 1306; ¶ now p. Clonduff in d.
Dromore, Ra. 114, 115; ¶ Mochoemoc, al. mo-Chommóc of, C. Daimh i n-Uibh Eachach Ulad, Fg. 246, C. 598.
c. daim
in the Deisi, where Mac Amlaib defeated the Deisi in battle,
Ll. 310, Cg. 22, Z. 355.
c. daim
the 7 sts. of, Lb. 24; ¶ the 7 bps. of, Ll. 374.
c. daimh
St. Senchell of, Ct. 269.
c. daimur
in Echar Liki, Sinchell's place, Cs. 249.
c. dá laogh
Clondalee in p. of Killyon, c. Meath.
c. dá lárach
Cloondelara, nr Clonmacnois.
c. dalláin
i bfail Snámha Ech. i. an Cuan láimh risan
Caol i n-Uibh Echach Uladh, Fg. 68, Md. 92, Fm. iii. 344; ¶ Clondallon nr Newry, Ra. 114, O'D.; ¶ nr Rostrevor, Dc.
i. 10; ¶ Conall of, in Dál Echach nr Cuan Snáma ech, Ll. 348, Fir. 732; ¶ Conall of, in Dal Echach, hi fail Snamach, Lb.
15, Bb. 120 b, Lec. 105, C. 281. c. dalláin; ¶ betw. the confluence of the Blackwater and the Fuinshion, O'Longan on the
Triacha an Caoille, which he calls the Two Fermoys; ¶ Hui Dallain of Duthaidh Cluana Dallain in Leath Baile hI conchubhair
in Caoille, Mun., Lis. 182 b; ¶ in Hibh Ingair, or Magh Feigi in Caoille, Mun., Lis. 182 b.
c. dá loch
Find went fr. the Oenach Life to Cachér and to C. da
Loch, Ll. 206; ¶ ? Clondallow, in p. Eglish, King's c.
c. da lotha
7 bps. of, I. 110 b col. 2; ¶ leg. C. dá Locha(?). c. dam; ¶ Crundbec slain there, Lis. 199 b; ¶ C. Damh, C. 748; ¶ Cloondaff
in c. Mayo (?); ¶ Clondaw hamlet in p. Kilcormuck, d. Ferns(?), Pgi. ii. 386.
c. dá mael
in Corca Laighde (Ahamilly?), Gc. 54.
c. dhamhna
tl. Clonawney or Clononey nr Moystown, in b. Garrycastle,
King's c., Fm. v. 1346.
c. daingin
Clondangen, given by O Tothel to Abp. of Dub., Cr. an. 1260; ¶ in O Toole's l.
c. dá ochra
Moernóc of, Ll. 368, Bb. 125 b, Lec. 118; ¶ v. C. Deochra.
c. dá olcan
Cronan or Mochua of Cluain da Olcan, Lec. 90, Bb. 118, I.
111 b, which has C. Daolchon; ¶ Cronan, al. Mochua Chluana Daolchon, I. 111 b 1 ; ¶ Clondalkin, v. C. Dolcáin.
c. dá rath
Cloondara tl. in p. Killashee, in W. of c. Longf., Fm. iii.
528.
c. dá rath
Cloondara in p. of Tisrara, c. Rosc.
c. dá ros
garb Crot caol in Cluain da ros, Lis. 194 b; ¶ nr Sliab Crot (?).
c. dartada
the Forba of Erc mac Lugnai, in Laigis Laigen, Lec. 274,
216, Ll. 318; ¶ Cluain dartada in d. Glendal. in terra Ua Murethaig, Cr. an. 1173, 1179, 1192; ¶ Sw. an. 1200; ¶ Aedan
of, Ll. 366, Bb. 124 a, Lec. 115, Md. 46, Lb. 23; ¶ Beologo saccart of, Md. 46, Fg. 34, Mt. 5; ¶ Ind Romanaigh of, Ll. 373.
c. da shailech
Cainer of, máthair secht mac Lugada, Ll. 372; ¶ Cairer of, máthair VII. mac Lugada, I. 118 b 1, Bb. 118 a, Lec. 90.
c. da thorc
Au. iii. 20; ¶ tl. p. Cloonyhorc; ¶ Portarlington is in p. Cloonyhorc, Fm. iv. 714; ¶ O'Flaherty places it in Clann Maoilughra,
ibi.
c. dedad
Feidelm, dau. of Dallbronach, mother of Ite of C. D., Ll.
354, I. 110 b col. 3, which has C. Degad; ¶ cf. C. Credail. c. deochra; ¶ Flant fer leigin Cluana mic Nois epscop 7
airchindech of, Fm. ii. 708; ¶ Ernán of, a gContae Lonphoirt, Md.; ¶ now Clondara in p. Killashee, c. Longf., Ch. 224, Cri.,
Au. i. 238; ¶ on borders of Meath, C. 138; ¶ Ernán of, Fg. 14, Mt. 12, Md. 12, Lis. 10 a; ¶ Féile of Ernine of, on III.
Id. Jan., Ll. 356; ¶ v. Cluain Dochre. c. derg-rátha; ¶ seems in b. Carbury, Sli., Fm. iv. 748; ¶ tl. Derrygra in p. Toomna,
b. Boyle, Rosc. (?), O'D.
Féile of Brigit of, on II. Id. Aug., Ll. 361; ¶ Brigit Cluana diailama, Mt. 32; ¶ = Dianland bán is Brigit (Cluana hAi),
Fg. 156.
c. dicholla
in Lein., C. 210; ¶ al. Cl. mór, in b. Bantry, Wexf., PRIA. viii. 448, 450; ¶ al. Cl. mór Dicholla Gairbh, St. Mogue its
patron.
c. díothrach
Ros Findchuill Cluana D., al. Ross na Rig on the Boyne, Adr.
236.
c. dob
(leg. C. Dobair, or C. Andobair); ¶ Baedan of, Bb. 120 b, Lec. 105.
c. dóbail
i n-Almain in Lein., Fia. 36, Rc. xxiv. 46; ¶ al. C. Domail, q.v.
c. dobhair
C. 598; ¶ St. Beodan; ¶ al. Mobeoc of; ¶ C. andobair.
c. dobtha
MoChua of, Fg. 46, Mt. 17, Md. 62.
c. dochre
al. Cl. Tochne, Fm. an. 765; ¶ al. Cl. deochra, Fm. an. 977; ¶ Cloondara in p. Killashee, c. Longf., Au. i. 238.
c. dolchaill chaem
Fir. 128; ¶ leg. C. Dolcáin.
c. dolcáin
Clondalkin, 5 m. W. of Dublin; ¶ C. Dolcáin 20 times, C. Dolcan 8 times and C. Dolchan in Bb. 122 a and Lec. 109; ¶ MoChua
of C. Dolcan, F. 122, Fg. 150, Mt. 31, F. 130, Md. 212, Ll. 305 b, 308 b, Bb. 122 a, Lec. 109, Fm. ii. 606; ¶ Cronán, al.
MoChua of C. D., Ll. 351, Fir. 727; ¶ the Antiphonary of C. Dolcan is preserved in T.C.D.; ¶ its round tower stands 5 m.
W. of Dub. city; ¶ Ailbran Ua Lugadon was its abbot, Au. i. 252; ¶ so were Fer-fugill, C. 577, and Fedlimid hUa Lugadon,
Au. i. 282; ¶ Dún Aomhlaoibh, fortress of Amhlaoibh, K. of the Danes at C., c. Dub., K. 166 b, Lbl. 939; ¶ the 12th and
early 13th century form of C. Dolcan found in Cr. and Hmd. favours C. Dolcan, of Au., which generally preserves the best spelling
of place-names.
c. domail
Flannán and Aedan of C. D. in Almain (C.
Dóbail, Fia. 36), Ll. 351, Fir. 378, Lb. 19, Md. 142, Lec. 99, Fg. 108; ¶ St. Aed of, Lec. 115, Bb. 124 a, Ai. 150 a.,
Ll. 366; ¶ 7 bps. of with Aedán, Ll. 374; ¶ the 7 sts. of, Lb. 24.
c. dothartaigh
Aodhgán of, Ai. 150; ¶ ?Clondahhorky p., in b. Kilmacrenan, c. Don., Pgi. i. 432.
c. draignige
Colman of, Ll. 366, Bb. 124 b; ¶ Aibind, dau. of Mani in C. D., subject to St. Bridget, Ll. 353, Fir. 752, Lb. 22; ¶ Cloondrenagh
tls. in c. Clare, or Clondrinagh tl. in p. Killeely, c. Limk.
c. droichid
S. O Donchadha escaped fr. prison wherein MacCarthy placed
him, and fled to Teampall Muire in C. Droichid, Ai. 78 a; ¶ Clondrohid p. in b. W. Muskerry, 2 m. NW. of Macroom, c.
Cork, Pgi. i. 433.
c. duaach
B. xx. 314; ¶ cf. C. Duma.
c. dubháin
Cloonoan in p. Kilkeedy, b. Inchiquin, Clare, 6 m. NE. of
Corofin, Fm. v. 1632, Gc. 194, Ci.
c. dubáin
in Connacht, Lc. ii. 470; ¶ same as previous name, as Clare was sometimes placed in Connacht.
c. dubháin
S. Cinnia of, nr Cloghar, C. 134.
c. duilech
O Fergal and Dalton (of Westm.), pursued by the Clann
Conchobair into C. D., Con. 55 a; ¶ seems in Westm., and nr Cell Gréine.
c. dumha
Enostán of, Fg. 210; ¶ C. Dumae nr Bruiden Da-Chocae, Bdc. 390; ¶ C. Dumae for Sindaind, Hc. 2, 720.
c. duma na lios(?)
Clondumnales called Olderfleet, Sp. 1606, p.
67.
c. heabain
7 bps. of, "ar brú Shiura," I. 110 b col. 3; ¶ v. C. Eamain.
c. eamhain
v. C. Emain.
c. ech
Feile of Caurnán of C. Ech on IV. Kal. Maii, Ll. 359,
Md. 112, C. 299, Mt. 22; ¶ Cairnán of C. Eich, Fg. 86; ¶ Fursa of C. Eich, C. 291; ¶ Ingena Cetain in C. Ech, subject
to St. Bridget, Ll. 353.
al. C. Edhnech, F. 43; ¶ C. Edhnigh il-Laighis, Fg. 38, F. 60, 169, Fg. 46, 200, 222; ¶ K. 120 a, 168 a, 173 b, Md. 50,
Mm. 21, Md. 62, Fep. B. lvii. 579, C. 356, Fm. ii. 580; ¶ in Laighis in N. of Lein. at foot of Sliab Bladma, cap. 3 of Comgall's
Vita 2 a in Fleming's Collect. Sacra.; ¶ Clon-oynach in Leix., Tax.; ¶ ar brú na hEoire a Laoighis a Laighnibh, Md. 72;
¶ Cluain Irarrois, frisa n-apar C. Eidhnech inniu, Lis. 28 a; ¶ Ch. of St. Ganneni of Clonena in d. Lechlin, Cr. c. 1180;
¶ Ciarán of, and in Glonnan and Breccan and Clethnat, Ll. 367, Lec. 116; ¶ i C. Eidnech atá Aedan Oilithir, F. 170; ¶ Daire
Mic Dimmai is nr it, F. 167; ¶ Fachán of, Ll. 14 a; ¶ Fintán of, A. 19 a, Ll. 24 b, Lec. 99, F. 159, 200, Mt. 16, Fg. 40,
B. lvi. 328, C. 356, Fl. 444, Lan. iv. 216; ¶ Fintán ua Eachach ab Cluana Eidnech, Fia. 10, 244; ¶ Froechán i mBóchlúain
il-Laighis ó C. Eidhnech soir, Fg. 22; ¶ Muccnat, ingen Gabráin, deirshiur Fhinntain Chluana hEigneach, I. 108 b 2; ¶ Leabhar
Chluana h-Eidhnioch Fionntain a Laoighis, K. 120 a, 173 b, 156 b; ¶ i.e., latibulum hederosum, in St. Fintan's Life, Obr.;
¶ Hui Ruaghni of, I. 77 a col. 2; ¶ Hui Ruaidine of, Lec. 216; ¶ Clonenagh proper is 11/2 m. E. of Mountrath; ¶ it gives
its name to p. Clonenagh, Pgi. i. 427; ¶ nr Mountrath in Queen's c., Au. i. 240, 348, Fep., Ch. 66, Mi., Cg. 18.
c. eich
Fg. 86; ¶ v. C. ech.
c. éicni
Bp. Oengus of, Ll. 365. c. eidnech; ¶ Ll. 14 a; ¶ v. C. Ednech.
c. eilte
Clonalty in dry. Garth, d. Limk., Tax., 2 m. S. of
Rathkeale, c. Limk., Pgi. i. 437.
c. éis
Con. 84 b, Lc. ii. 308; ¶ Clones, c. Mon., better C. Eóis, q. v.; ¶ C. Mac Nois, C. Eis and C. Iraird were the 3 Cluains
of Erin, Z. 183 col. 4; ¶ leg. C. Eois(?).
c. eithne
7 eps. of; ¶ Ll. 374; ¶ 7 sts. of C. Ethni, Lb. 24.
c. emain
7 bps. of Cluain Emain on the banks of the Shannon, Ll. 354,
374; ¶ Lec. 89, Ct. 463, Lb. 24, I. 110 b; ¶ in Ui Maine, I. 41 b, Lec. 187; ¶ Cloonowen in p. of St. Peter, SE. of
Athlone, c. Rosc., Im. 78, Ch. 228, Fep., Fm. ii. 936, Pgi. iv. 175; ¶ Ailill of, Mt. 28 = Ailill Árd Macha, Fg. 128; ¶
al. C. Emhna, C. 339; ¶ Colum of, Mt. 26; ¶ but in Fg. 110, Colum cruimthir Domhnaigh móir Maighi Imcláir, and Ernín Cluana.
c. emaint
in d. of Lyons, France, Fg. 128, 353.
c. ena
Ll. 306 a; ¶ in Lein.; ¶ then arose Moling and told the poet Toillcend of C.E. to go with him to the K. of Erin's house,
Lec. 616; ¶ Clonanny in p. of Lea, b. Portnahinch, Queen's c. (Pgi. ii. 59)? or Clonaney ch. in b. Delvin, Westm. (Pgi. iii.
518)? or Clonanna, 3 m. WSW. of Ferbane (Pgi. i. 461)?
c. enaigh
in Corcaigh móir, O Brien's l., Hb. 8 b, Ai. 108 a; ¶ at Cork city or Cloonanna nr Croom, c. Limk.
c. enaigh
C. Eanaich in d. of Derry, Ct. 494.
c. eo
Sil. 56; ¶ ? nr L. Con in Mayo.
c. eoais
Clones, c. Mon., Fm. iii. 602, 624, iv. 902, Lc. ii. 482; ¶ v. C. Auis.
c. eochaille
'sa Chorann; ¶ Aedán of; ¶ now p. Cloonoghill in W. b. Corran, c. Sli., Fy. 36, 486, B. lix. 383; ¶ in Corann, Fir. 253;
¶ Aedán of C. Eothaile in Corann, Lec. 163.
c. eoin
Maelcoisne of, Ll. 368, Lec. 118, Bb. 125 b.
c. eois
Ch. 49, &c.; ¶ v. Cluain Auiss.
c. eorainne
Mt. 33; ¶ Crumthir Catha mic Oengusa, Feast on Nones of Sept, Ll. 362.
c. eosain
= Cluain Eois, Au. iii. 480.
c. eossain
Fg. 172, Md. 238; ¶ = C. Eorainne, Mt. 33.
c. eothaile
in Corann; ¶ v. C. Eochaille.
c. eraird
Clonard p. and vill. in Meath, 9 m. NW. of Kilcock; ¶ once a bishopric, isin Midhe, Md. 332, B. xxxv. 661, xlv. 150, Fm.
ii. 952; ¶ v. C. Iráird.
c. erc ...(?)
Lonán of C. Erc, F. 167; ¶ C. Ert(?).
c. ernáin
Colomb of, A. 19 a; ¶ i nDelbna Assail; ¶ the ch. of Presbyter Columb, a contemporary of St. Patrick; ¶ here was the Breifnech
Patraic, a wallet of the hide of a seal or of a cow, which hide St. Patrick used to spread on his chair and bed; ¶ the relic
was adorned with gold and white bronze, Tl. 74; ¶ in Meath, C. 580, Ct. 130, 270.
c. ert
Clonert, al. Ballyslatery, in Tanelach, d. Dub., Cr.
1266.
c. escrach
the Féile of Moedóc of, on XV. Kal. Ap., Ll.
357, Fg. 56, Md. 80, Mt. 19; ¶ there is Cloon-ascrach, in b. Clonmacnoon, a hamlet in p. Clontuskert, 5 m. SW. of Ballinasloe,
Pgi. i. 466; ¶ and Cloonascrach hamlet in b. Dunmore, nr Tuam, Pgi. iii. 399. c. etchen; ¶ Oileoc of, Mt. 30.
c. ethnich
C. Edhnich, Cs. 289; ¶ ns. Clóin Ethnech, 452; ¶ d. ó Cluoin Ethnech and g. Clúana Eidnich, 455; ¶ v. C. Ednech.
c. etir dá áth
O Conor Donn slain there by O Kelly; ¶ in c. Rosc., Lc. ii. 384; ¶ this is Clonadragh, I think; ¶ cf. Clonadragh is separated
by the Suck fr. Castle-gar, in b. Kilconnell, c. Galw., Pgi. i. 362.
c. euis
Fm. i. 376; ¶ al. C. Eois.
c. fada
v. C. Fota.
c. fada baedhain abha
Clonfad, b. Farbill, 5 1/2 m. SE. of Mullingar, Dm. iii.
553.
c. fada fine
al. Cl. fada Librain, Clonfad, b. Fertullagh, 2 m. N. of
Tyrrell's Pass, Dm. iii. 554.
c. falach
nr Cloch na n-arm nr the r. Slaney, Sas. 4488; ¶ Lia na n-arm, al. Cloch na n-arm in C. F.; ¶ S. of Carn an Curadh in Lein.,
Lis. 227 a.
c. fannabhair
Mobaoi of, or of C. da an Dobair i n-Uibh Muiredhaigh, Md.
334; ¶ i nUibh Muiredhaigh, Fy. 238; ¶ al. Cluain dá n-Annabar, F. 182.
c. fergaile
i nDelbna Tíre dá Loch, F. 182; ¶ i nDelbna Tíre, Fg. 240, B. lviii. 103.
c. ferta(?)
Clonfert p., including Newmarket and part of Kanturk, c.
Cork, Pgi. ii. 441; ¶ i.e., saltus virtutum, Ck. 57 b a.
c. ferta
(C. ferte, Cs. 287); ¶ in Connacht, Sk. 63 a a, Cg. 24; ¶ E. of Síl Anmchada, Fm. v. 1745; ¶ in b. Longford, c. Galw.,
Im. 76; ¶ B. lx. 392; ¶ Comarba Brénainn Cluana ferta, Fm. ii. 948, Lc. ii. 52, Tg. 98, Mt. 24, Cs. 320.
c. ferta
Mt. 31, F. 177, 183; ¶ al. C. Ferta moLua, F. 128, 177, 183, Mt. 39, Fg. 150, 246; ¶ v. C. Ferta moLua; ¶ Fiachra Goll
of, Ll. 352, Lb. 20, Fir. 724.
c. ferta brenaind
Clonfert in b. Longford, c. Galw., F. 53, Fg. 40, F. 60, 73,
168, Fg. 46, 216, Lis. fo. 43 b 1, Ai. 16 b; ¶ St. Brenaind fd. a ch. there, an. 557 or 563, Au. i. 54, Md. 8, 34, 54,
60, 128, 130, Im. 165, Ch. 52, Fia. 162; ¶ C. F. Brendind, Au. i. 54, 348, ii. 96, Mi., Cs. 261, 274, Bb. 42 a.
c. ferta molua
Clonfertmulloe, p. in b. Clandonagh, Queen's c, Fm. ii. 614,
Au. i. 64; ¶ 2 m. NW. of Borris-in-Ossory, Pgi. ii. 583; ¶ al. p. Kyle; ¶ Clonfertmulloe Graveyard, giving name to
a p. at the foot of Slieve Bloom, b. Upr. Ossory, Queen's c., N. 200; ¶ on border of Lein. and Mun., and betw. Osraige, Hele
and Laiges, Fleming's Collect., p. 374; ¶ in Laoighis at the foot of Sliab Smoil, al. Sliab Bladma, Of. 381; ¶ nr Sliab
Smoir or Sinoir in Leix; ¶ St. MoLua fd. the monast. there, Cs. 884, 274, 437, Cg. 16, Z. 353; ¶ v. F. 34, Fg. 14, Md.,
B. lviii. 895, viii. 32, xxxiii. 341, C. 57; ¶ Linn Muilind in it, Bb. 140 b; ¶ Aengus of, Fia. 152. c. fertae mongain;
¶ Au. i. 266; ¶ prob. for Cl. F. Mughaine, now Kilclonfert in King's c., Hen.
c. ferta mughaine
Colmán of, in Uib Failgi, Md. 382, F. 141, Fg. 168,
