120 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



In Eastern Clare, TrAiHiroE, the great possession of the 

 ITacnamaras, included the parishes of Inchicronan, Doora, Kili'aghtis, 

 Clooney, and Tnlla, practically upper Bnnratty with Tulla parish, 

 corresponding to the rural deanciy of Ogashin. 



Tttath bFloin lay in Ejlseily andXlonlea. 



Ttjath Eachtaoi was Feakle, 



TJi EoxGHAXLE lay in Eilnoe and Killui-an, with a portion (Eoss) of 

 the southern edge of Peakle. 



TrAiH NA HAiiHAJf was comprised in KiMnaghta pai'ish.i 



TTi Co^'GALACH exactly coi'responded to its modem namesake 

 Ogonnelloe parish. 



CrL GCrNTs'EM also covered the modern Killokennedy, with a 

 portion of the later parishes of Kiltinanlea and O'Brien's Bridge, 

 where they adjoined its eastern horder. These with the addition of 

 the O'Grady's land of Cinel Donghaile (which for ohvious reasons 

 does not appear in the rental) — Tomgraney, Moynoe, Iniscaltra, and 

 Clonrush — still form the rural deanery of Omulled. 



Hi gCoe3iaic was once only Drumcliff, Kilmaley, and Elllone, 

 hut in church topography, Ogormuck included hoth Ui gCormaic, and 

 TTi Fermaic. 



From other sources it is evident that the remaining divisions 

 were — 



Hi PEEiiATC, the parishes of Kilkeedy, Kilnahoy, Eath, Dysert, 

 and Euan. 



Ciio;l Cttallachtach, Kilnamona, and a portion of Inagh. 



Beeintih Pehhacach, the larger part of Inagh Parish. 



Ill ArsinrRE lay in Kilfintiaan, Killely, and the parishes given to 

 the churches of Limerick. 



TtTATH ig^A Feaejj-a was in Killadysert. 



TiTATH ifA mBuilc, roimd Dangan Castle, in Xilchrist Parish. 



Tradeaighe, the O'Brien's mensal land, is well defined hy the 

 inquisition taken in 1287 on the death of Sir Thomas de Clare. It 

 comprised ten parishes and churches, and its lands are mentioned in 

 those of Quin, Kilmaleery, Tomfinlough, Kilfinaghta, KilmurrynegaU, 

 Ealconry, Clonloghan, Kilnasoola, Peenagh, and Bunratty. Quin 

 has been since assigned to Ogashin, otherwise, in De Clare's Tradree, 

 the rural deanery of 1617 stands confessed. 



1 Frost's " History," p. 61, identifies this parish with Ui Cearnaigh. 



