INDEX. 



467 



Churches of wood, 1 26. 



built of wattles and boards, 141. 



erected, consecrated, and repaired by 



Malachy O'Morgair, 154, 155. 



use of, as sanctuaries, examined, 401 . 



Saxon, observations on, 437-439- 



Church Island in Lough Lee or Curraun Lough, 



house of St. Finan Cam on, described, 129, 



130. 

 Churchyards, many, consecrated by Malachy 



O'Morgair, 154, 155. 

 Ciampini's work, De Coronis, referred to, 203, 



204. 

 Cianan, St., or Kienan, of Duleek, MS., office 



of, quoted, 141, 142. 

 consecrated by St. Patrick, 141, 142. 



See Kienan. 

 death of, 142. 



Ciarraigi, given as a reward to Torna Eiges, 



105, 106. 

 Cich (Da) na Morrigna, the two paps of the 



Morrigna, monuments at Brugh na Boinne, 



103. 



Cilcagh, 71. 

 CillorCeall, application of the word, 144-146, 



150, 152. 



Cill Bhrighde at Armagh, 150. 

 Gill na n-Ailither, i. e., Church of the Pilgrims, 



a name for the daimhliag of Mayo, 144. 

 Cinaedh, son oflrgalach, the monument of the 



steed of. See Lecht gabra Cinaoda mic Irga- 



laig. 



Cinel Eogain, 220. 

 Cinel Fiacha, 243. 

 Circles of stones stated by Vallancey to have 



been set up by the Druids in their places of 



worship, 14, 15. 

 formed by upright monumental stones, 



102. 

 Circular form, not used in ancient Irish 



churches, 162. 

 Clairvaux in France, monastery of, 154. 155. 



3 



Cirr, wife of the Dagda, monument of, at Bmgh 

 na Boinne, 103. 



Clanmaolruany, cemetery of the, at Clonmac- 

 noise, 272. 



Clann Dedhadh (i. e. the race of Conaire and 

 Erna), buried at Temhair Erann, 99, 100, 

 101, 105, 106. 



Clanwilliam, barony, Co. Tipperary, ancient 

 name of, 284. 



Clergy, exemption of, from military service, 

 379- 



Cletech, house of, residence of King Connac at, 

 98, 100 ; his death at, ib. 



Clochachd, Saxon etymology of, refuted, 11. 



Cloch-Ancoire, explained the stone of the ancho- 

 rite by Harris, 113; Round Towers never 

 known by such a name, ib. 



true meaning of, 1 14. 



at Drumlahan, building of, com- 

 menced, 114. 



Clochan na Carraige, or the stone house of the 

 rock, on the great island of Arran, in the 

 bay of Gal way, an ancient pagan house, de- 

 scription of, 128, 129. 



Cloctheach, meaning of, explained by the au- 

 thor of Cambrensis Eversus, 1. 



Cloctheachs, meaning, of explained by Peter 

 Walsh, author of the Prospect of Ireland, 8. 



Clog, a bell, Saxon etymology of, refuted, 11. 



Clogachd, Dr. Molyneux's explanation of ori- 

 gin of name, 9. 



Cloghad, Vallancey's assertion that the Druids 

 so called everyplace of worship, 14; denied, 

 15. 



Vallancey's explanation of, 19- 



Cloghadh, or Clogha, Mr. Beauford's explana- 

 tion of, 32, 33. 



Clogas, Bound Towers still known in Irish by 

 no other names than cloictheach and clogas, 

 113. 



Clogher, golden stone of, 69- 



Cloictheach, of Armagh, 55. 



o 2 



