154 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 
Anwace Mrppre.—About two miles 8.8.W. of Clonroe cross-roads 
a man of the name of Harris found an urn in a kistvaen here, about 
thirty years ago. When he took out the urn, and let it dry, it fell 
into small pieces. There was a raheen from 80 to 100 yards to the 
eastward of it. 
Giant’s Grave.—In the Townland of Annagh Long, immediately 
south of Clonroe, Wicklow Gap, between the old and the new lines of 
road, there was a heap of ‘‘ field stones”’ This was removed to fence 
the ground, and under it was found a double chamber like those 
commonly called ‘‘ Giants’ graves.” This was explored, but nothing 
except turf ashes found in it. 
Battyrory.—To the north of Wicklow Gap, and alittle north-west 
of Ballyrory House, a kistvaen and ashes were found. South of the 
house, in the bog, there are the remains of a raheen, and east of it 
lumps of bog butter and a morticed oak frame were dug up in cutting 
the turf. . 
BaLtynaHARNA.—Close to the north mearing of this townland, due 
north of the ‘‘ hurling green,’ a kistvaen and urn were found in the 
levelling of an old ditch. The ‘hurling green” isa perfectly level shelf 
of considerable area, about half way up the hill to the west of Wicklow 
Gap. Here, within the recollection of the grandfathers of the present 
people, a patron and hurling-matches were annually held, the dancing- 
green being near a spring called ‘‘ Feu” (quere a corruption of 
fuaran, a cold spring). The people of the vicinity have a tradition 
that it was on this green that the famous hurling-match between the 
people of Wexford and Carlow was played, at which the former 
got the soubriquet of ‘‘ yellow bellies,” from the colour of the scarves 
they wore round their waists. A second urn is said to have been 
found in this townland, to the westward, near the old village; but 
whereabouts I could not learn. 
KitcasHet.—To the north-east of the last, close to the east mearing 
of Barnadown, is the ancient burying-place of Kilcashel, immediately 
south of which there was a carn, the stones of which were carted 
away by Mr. Dowse, of Barnadown, between twenty-five and thirty 
years ago, to be used in making drains. Of the carn there now only 
remains a portion of a circle of rude standing stones. The church 
also is nearly all gone ; but a portion of the cashel round it is in part 
perfect. A kistvaen, with an urn, were found near the west of the 
townland. 
Loeean Moat.— Wexford, Sheet 2. Thisis situated about half a mile 
S.S.W. of Kilcashel. Adjoining and south of the moat is an irregular 
triangular level tract (locally called ‘‘ the table of the moat” a, fig. 1, 
Plate VIII.), which within the last thirty years was surrounded by a 
fosse, which has been levelled by the occupiers of the land. When level- 
ling this fosse several kistvaens with urns were found (c), while a very 
handsome urn was found in a kistvaen (d) in the gravel ridge, about 180 
yards south-east of the moat. This urn was stronger than most of them, 
and was brought home by the occupier of the land, a man of the name of 
