454 



INDEX. 



Aenach Culi, one of the burial places of the 



men of Munster (i. e. the Dergthene), 98, 



100, 101, 105, 106. 



Aenaoh Eamhna, a pagan cemetery, 98. 

 Aenach Feci, a pagan cemetery, 105, 106. 

 Aenach sean-Clochair, a pagan cemetery, 98. 

 Aengus, a poet of Connaught, 105, 106. 

 Aengus theCuldee, litany of, 136; quoted, or 



referred to, 137, 165, 178. 

 Aengus, Felire or Festilogy of. See Felire. 

 Aengus Gaibhuaiphnech, 98, 100. 

 Aengus, son of Crunnmael, the Caisel or stone 



enclosure of. See Caisel Aengusa mic Crund- 



maeil. 

 Aengus, son of the Dagda, buried at Brugh na 



Boinne, 105, 106. 

 African Sea-champions, i. e. the Fomorians, 



Round Towers asserted by Vallancey to have 



been first erected in Ireland by, 15, 16. 

 Agda, the son of Dubcen, prince of Teffia, 



death of, 327. 

 Aghaboe burned, 426. 

 Aghannagh, County of Sligo, old church of, 



178, 179. 

 church of Ehenach, founded by St. 



Patrick, 179- 



-Bishop Manius, left by St. Patrick at 



Each-ainech, in the territory of Tir-Oililla, 



179. 



Agilulf, Abbot of Bobbio, 393. 



Aidan, king, 386. 



Aidan, St .SeeMaidoc. 



Aigidiu, monumental inscription bearing this 



name at Durrow, 328. 

 probably a prince of Teffia in the tenth 



century, ib. 

 Aidhne, or Ui Fiachrach Aidhne, burial-place 



of the chiefs of, 175. 



Aidus, St., lies interred at Cluain Dartadha, 1 37. 

 Ailbhe, St., comharbas, or successors of, in 



Emly, 309. 

 Aileach, King of, 150, 151, 221, 224, 305. 



Ailell Mac Mada, 99, 100. 



interred at Aenach na Cruachna, 



105, 106. 



Ailell ofBregia, interred at Eathcroghan, 104. 

 Ailithre, or Oilithre, meaning of word, 117, de- 

 rivation of, by Dr. O'Conor, ib. 

 Aireagal, origin of the word, 349. 

 Aireagal Adhamhnain, modern name of, 349. 

 Airegal Dachiarog, modern name of, 349- 

 Airged, application of the word to denote both 



silver and money, 219, 220. 

 Airghiall. See Oirghiall. 

 Aisse, cacuminibus, in Bregia, church built in, 



by St. Patrick, 141. 

 Aistire, or Aistreoir, an ecclesiastical officer, 



duties of, 379-381 ; the name identified with 



Ostiarius, 379, 380. 

 Aithgedh Eicis, the punishments of the Eicis, 



or professional classes, a tract of Brehon 



Laws, quoted, 380. 

 Alcuin, letter of to St. Colcu, master of the 



school of Clonmacnoise, 214 ; quoted, 214, 



215. 



Alfred the Great, 324. 

 Allmain, i. e. the residence of Finn Mac Cum- 



haill, 107, note, 108. 



Alphabet, Roman, or Abecedarium, 134. 

 Altar, decorated, at Kildare, 196, 197. 

 Altar Stone of St. Sinach, i. e. Mac Dara, 190. 

 Altus, informs Conchobar Mac Nessa of the 



crucifixion of Christ, Leabhar na h-Uidhre, 



98, 100. 

 Amhalgaidh, son of Fiachra Egaidh, son of 



Dathi, earn of, 107. Sons of, 125. 

 Amlaff the Dane, 221. 

 Amlaff [a Danish king], 103, 104. 

 Amlaff, king of the Danes of Dublin, 224. 

 Amlaff, son of Maelan, king of Gaileng, 371 ; 



death of, 371, 372. 



Amlaff, son of Sitriuc, A. D. 980 ; 1 17, 1 18. 

 Amlaff, son of Sitric, captured A. D. 1029, 

 212, 213. 



