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5, DONALDI OG FILI. D. ROGH MAC CARTHY.” 
This seal is in the collection of the author. 
3. The seal of Mac Con, Chief of Hy-Caissin, a territory 
in Thomond, possessed by the family of Macnamara. He 
died about the year 1350. The device of this seal is also 
similar to that of Felim, and the legend reads, 
‘© S. MICON DUCIS DE IV. CASSIN.” 
This seal is in the collection of the Dean of St. Patrick’s. 
4, The seal of Brian O'Brian, Prince of Thomond, who 
was killed in the year 1350. The device is a griffin, which 
appears to have been the heraldic badge of the O’Briens at 
this period ; and the legend reads, 
‘6S. BRIAN I BRIAN.” 
This seal is also in the collection of the Dean of St. Patrick’s. 
5. The seal of Murtagh O’Neill, who, as Mr. Petrie be- 
lieves, was the Lord of Clannaboy of this name, whose death 
is recorded by the Irish annalists at the year 1471. The 
device is the bloody hand of O'Neill, and the legend reads, 
‘©S. MAURITIUS UI NIELL.” 
This seal is also in the collection of the Dean of St. Patrick’s. 
6. The seal of Mac Craith, the son of O’Dafid. The de- 
vice is a non-descript animal, and the legend reads, 
‘© Ss. MAC CRAITH MACI DAFID.” 
This seal, which is of the early part of the fourteenth cen- 
tury, appears to belong to the O’Daffy’s, a family of the Dal 
Cais in Thomond, still in existence. The seal is in the col- 
lection of the author. 
7. The seal of Brian O’Harny, chief of an ancient family 
in Kerry. The device exhibits the helmeted head of a war- 
rior, cut on a cornelian, and the legend reads, 
‘© Ss. BRIAN O HARNY.” 
This seal is in the collection of the Dean of St. Patrick’s. 
The material of all- these seals is silver. 
