INDEX. 



465 



Cathalan, monumental inscription, bearing his 



name, at Durrow, 328. 

 Catharnach, son of Tadgan, the progenitor of 



the family of Fox, 326, 328. 

 Cathasach, the senior, daimhliag of Mayo re- 

 built by, 143, 144. 

 Cathedral See Daimhliag. 

 Ceall See Gill. 

 Ceall or cill, of the Irish, derived by Val- 



lancey from the Hindoo coill, or temple, 



25. 

 Ceallach ua Nuadhat, slain by the Danes, in 



971; 425. 

 Ceanannach, or Kenanach, St., a quo Tempull 



Ceannanach, notices of, 188; stone oratory 



of, on the middle island of Aran, dimensions 



of, 348. 



Ceanannan, St., festival of, 188. 

 Ceanannus. See Kells. 

 Celestial Indexes, 70. 

 Cell, penitential habitation of Donogh O'Braoin 



at Armagh, called a cell (cello), 113. 

 Cell Achaidh, with its new derthach, burned, 



341. 

 Cell Angle, ancient church of, founded by St. 



Patrick, 179. 

 Cell Belaigh, in Magh Constantine, one of the 



churches of St. Ua Suanaigh, 351, 352. 

 seven streets in, inhabited by the 



Galls or foreigners, 352, 353. 

 Cell Senchuffi, ancient church of, founded by 



St. Patrick, 179. 

 Cells of stone, without cement, erected by the 



early Irish ecclesiastics, treated of, 126-135. 



ancient monastic, 385. See Monasteries. 



See Houses. 



Cellach, son of Bran, Kildare plundered by, 



203. 



comharba of Patrick, 151, 152. 



son of Maelcobha, monument of. See 



Lecht Cellaigh mic Mailcobha. 

 Celsus, Archbishop of Armagh, 153, 154. 



VOL. XX. 3 



Celtic nations, 69. 



Celtic religion, 68. 



Cemeteries, regal, existed in various parts of 

 Ireland in pagan times, and were well known 

 to the people in Christian times, though no 

 longer appropriated to their original pur- 

 pose, 97 ; Leabhar na h-Uidhre quoted, with 

 translation, as authority for statement, 98- 

 101 ; Royal Cemetery of Brugh na Boinne, 

 monuments of, 102, 103 ; cemetery called 

 Eelec na Riogh, at Rathcroghan, monuments 

 of, 104, 105, 106. 



list of the chief, in Ireland, before 



the introduction of Christianity, from Leabh- 

 ar na h-Uidhre, 98, 100. 



the three cemeteries of idolaters in 



Ireland, 104. 

 Tower of Drumbo, erected on a spot 



previously used as a Christian cemetery, 91, 



92. 



Cermait, or Cermuid Mil-bhel, son of the Dag- 

 da, buried at Brugh, 103, 105, 106. 

 Cernachan mac Duilgen, Armagh violated by, 



A.D. 907; 145. 



Cerne, in the plain of Bregia, church of, 141. 

 Cet, brother of Ailill Mac Mada, 99, 100. 

 Ceylonese Dagobs See Dagobs. 

 Chaldean Magi, Round Towers attributed to, 



by Vallancey, 23. 

 Chancel or sanctuary, description of, in ancient 



Irish churches, 161. 

 Charlemagne, Rex Carolus, 214, 215. 

 Chevron, or zig-zag, moulding, 73, 207 ; age of, 



examined, 208. 

 Christianity, pagan regal cemeteries in one or 



two instances consecrated to the service of, 



97. 

 Chronicon Scotorum (compiled from the old 



Annals of Clonmacnoise, quoted or referred 



to, 55, 149, 267, 268, 269, 288, 319, 322, 



324, 370, 377, 389, 390, 435. 

 account of the work, 370. 



