INDEX 



A. 



ABBANUS, S., religious foreigners with, 137. 

 Abecedarium, or Roman alphabet, 134. 

 Abernethy Tower (Scotland), human skulls and 



bones stated to have been found in, 89- 



observations thereon, 92, 93. 



Round Tower at, Sir Walter Scott's 



observations on, 374. 



Absis, conched semicircular, not found in an- 

 cient Irish churches, 161. 

 Academy, Royal Irish, copy of the Annals of the 



Four Masters in the library of, notice of, 52. 



museum of the, 226, 249, 312. 



Acaill (the hill on which Serin Colaim Cille 



is at this day), residence of King Cormac at, 



98, 100. 



Achadh Aldai, the cave of, 103, 104. 

 Achadh bo Cainnigh. See Aghaboe. 

 Achadh-Dalrach Cursecha filia Brochani de, 



137. 



Achadh Galma in Ybh-Echia, 137. 

 Achadh Ginain, Gauls or Franks of, 165. 

 Achadh ur See Freshford. 

 Acta Sanctorum. See Colgan and Bollandists. 

 Adamnan, his life of St. Columba quoted or 



referred to, 337, 384, 385, 386, 420. 

 his work " De Situ Terrse Sancte," 



Bede's Abstract of. See Bede. 

 Vision of, quoted, 439. 



Aedan, derthach of, 342. 



Aedh, king of Aileach, 221. 



Aedh, the son of Aicide, chief of Teffia, death 

 of, 328. 



Aedh, the son of Brendan, chief of Teffia, Dur- 

 row endowed by, 328. 



Aedh, the son of Maelruanaidh, coin ascribed 

 to, 224. 



Aedh Finn, son of Feargna, chief of Breifny, 

 gives up Fenagh to St. Caillin, 444, 445. 



Aedh Finnliath, monarch of Ireland, coins at- 

 tributed to, 223, 224. 



Aedh Luirgnech, son of the Dagda, grave of. 

 See Ferta Aedha Luirgnig. 



Aedh, son of the Dagda, buried at Brugh, 105, 

 106. 



Aedh Oirdnighe, monarch of Ireland, poem ad- 

 dressed to, quoted, 379- 



Ulidia devastated by, 201, 202. 



Aenach, annual meetings so called, where held, 

 107. 



Aenach Ailbhe, a pagan cemetery, 98, 99, 100, 

 101, 105, 106. 



Aenach Colmain, a pagan cemetery of the men 

 of Munster, 98, 100, 101, 105, 106. 



Aenach Cruachan, or Aenach na Cruachna, a 

 pagan cemetery, account of, in Leabhar na 

 h-Uidre, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106 See 

 Rathcroghan. 



