516 



INDEX. 



Temhair Erann, a pagan cemetery, 98, 100, 

 105, 106. 



Ternhair Erann, the burial place of the Clann 

 Dedad, 99, 100, 101. 



Temple Conor at Clonmacnoise, treated of, 272, 

 273 ; age of, and by whom erected, 273 ; door- 

 way of, 272, 273; present state of church, 

 of, 273. 



Temple Fineen at Clonmacnoise, origin of the 

 name, 266, 267 See Teampull Finghin. 



Temple Geal, County of Kerry, Ogham inscrip- 

 tion on pillar-stone at ancient oratory of, 



135. 



Templepatrick, small church called, on the 



island of Inis an Ghoill Chrabhthaigh, now 

 Inchaguile, in Lough Corrib, Co. Galway, 

 162, 163; doorway of, 163; age of church, 

 164, 167; sepulchral inscription at, 163, 164, 

 167. 



Temples, none used by the ancient Persians, 32. 

 Templum, application of, by Irish writers, 



142-144, 151, 152. 

 Tempull, origin and application of word, 1 42- 



144, 150-152, 157. 

 Tempull Bhrighde at Armagh, 150. 

 Tempull Ceuannach, on Inis Meadhoin, or the 

 Middle Island of Aran, in the Bay of Gal- 

 way, style of masonry, &c., of, 187, 188; 

 notice of the saint whose name it bears, 

 188. 



Tempull Finghin, at Clonmacnoise, style of ma- 

 sonry of Round Tower belfry of, 1 87. 

 Tempull Gerailt, daimhliag of Mayo, usually so 



called, 143, 144. 



Tempull na bh-Fearta, at Armagh, 152; Latin 

 translation of latter part of name, ib. 



erected by St. Patrick, 157; called 



Ecclesia De Ferta, and Ferta? Martyrum 

 juxta Arddmache, in Book of Armagh, ib. 

 Termann Feichin, now Termonfeckin, in the 

 County of Louth, monastery of, 39 1 ; great 

 church of, ib. 

 Termoncronan, in the parish ofCarron, barony 



of Burren, and County of Clare, St. Cronan's 

 church at, window of, 183. 



Teutonic nations, 69- 



Thabor, Mount, description of ancient monas- 

 tery on, 418. 



Thesaurus Temporum, 48. 



Thomond, princes of, 138. 



lord of, 308. 



Tiaghs or satchels for books, treated of, 336, 



337. 



Tighernach, Annals of. See Annals. 

 - continuator of, referred to, 307. 



Tighernach, St., of Clones, mother of, 345, 346. 

 Tigh Moling, now St. Mullin's, County of Car- 

 low, St. Moling of, 345. 

 Tillemann Frize, M., his Miintz-Spiegel referred 



to, 210. 

 Tillemont, his opinion concerning the relations 



of St. Patrick, 167. 



Timahoe, in the Queen's County, original 

 founder and patron saint of, 236. 



Round Tower of, 231, 332, 236, 237; 



doorway of, exhibits peculiarities not found 

 in buildings of the Norman times, 232 ; de- 

 scription of doorway of, 232-236 ; comparison 

 of, with details of the ancient ornamented 

 church of Rathain, or Rahin, 239-241. 



human bones stated to have been 



discovered in, 72 ; Author's observations on 

 this statement, 79, 82 ; human bones and a 

 sepulchral urn stated, on the authority of Sir 

 William Betham, to have been found in, 89 ; 

 observations on, 92 ; statement as to the 

 discovery of a pagan urn, filled with human 

 bones in, commented on, 414-416. 

 Tinne Eigin of the Highlands, probably a rem- 

 nant of theancientBelltaine, account of, given 

 by Dr. Martin, 39, 40; Dr. Martin's expla- 

 nation of the term, 39. 

 Tiprait Finghin, a holy well at Clonmacnoise, 



origin of the name, 267- 

 Tir Cronin, 337. 

 Tirechan, Annotations of, in the Book of Ar- 



