409 



" No. III. is the representation of a lady in the costume 

 of the time of Queen Elizabeth's days, under which is : 



PHIL 

 IPPVSN- 

 ALIQVANDO 

 BARO DE 

 NOVAN FO 

 RVM AC 

 NVNDIN 



" No. IV. On this side is a head with wings, three globes, 

 or roundlets, two above and one below : over all a naked 

 human figure, with the right hand up to the head, the left 

 extended, holding an hour-glass. What these emblems are 

 intended to signify 1 leave to the imagination and ingenuity 

 of others. 



" Of No. I. I have already given an explanation. 



" No. II. This portion of the inscription gives a hint at 

 the history of the family of Nangle. 



lOSVLINUS DE ANGVLO THE FIRST BARRON OF THE NO- 

 VAN IS IS . . GIVEN HIM BY SIR HVGH 



DE LACIE. . . . 



" Gilbert de Angulo and his son, Joceline, came over to 

 Ireland with Earl Strongbow, who made Gilbert a grant of 

 Magheragalen. His name appears as a witness to the grant 

 of Howth to Sir Almeric de St. Laurence. He had two other 

 sons besides Joceline, Hostilio de Angulo, who obtained a 

 grant of lands in Connaught, afterwards and now called, 

 after him, the barony of Costello, in the county of Mayo. His 

 descendants were called Mac Hostilio, corrupted into Cos- 

 tello, and his descendants and representatives are still possessed 

 of a good estate in that barony. Another son settled in the 

 county of Cork, having obtained a grant of lands in the barony 

 of Fermoy, called Moneaminy. Silvanus Spenser, son of Ed- 

 mond, the poet, married Ellen, eldest daughter of David 

 Nangle, or Nagle, of Moneaminy, who died in 1637. Sir 



2 I 2 



