140 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Acndemi/. 



oblong opes, tlie most northern cuts into the side pier ; the head 

 of the outer arch is pointed — the whole forming a late and 

 most eccentric structure ; it is ready to fall. The south 

 windows very late, with brick arches. A fifteenth century 

 ambry stands to the north of the altar ; the panelled front 

 slab of the latter remains. Founder, the anonymous Inghean 

 Baoith (daughter of Baoith) ; date and identity uncertain. 

 "Killinbynech," 1302; Cil inghine baoith, 1599 ("Annals, 

 Pour Masters"). Monuments: O'Flanagan, 1644; O'lSTellane, 

 1645 ; O'Hehir, 1711 ; O'Brien of Cross, 1794. The tau-shaped 

 termon cross still stands at Eoughan ; two other crosses marked 

 the church lands at Crossard and Elm vale (Crossoughter). The 

 termon lands are recorded in the " Book of Distribution," 1655. 

 Descriptions: "Memorials of Adare," Dutton, p. 307; Dwyer, 

 p. 492 ; T. J. "Westropp, E.SA.I., 1894-1900, p. 26; G. Mac- 

 namara, E.S.A.I., 1900, p. 26. 



47. CoAD, Sheet 17. — Kilnahoy Parish, 54 feet 3 inches by 22 feet. 



A late-fifteenth century church. The east window has two 

 ogee heads (shaft gone), and a neat angular head to the splay. 

 The south door is pointed ; the south window has an ogee 

 head ; and the west gable has an arched bell chamber. The 

 townland gives its name to Teige an Comhad, Prince of 

 Thomond, 1459. Monuments, O'Brien of Lemaneagh, 1642 ; 

 Power, 1673; Macnamara, 1722; MacGorman, 1735; Poster, 

 1756-1786. Description, G. Macnamara, P.M.D., m. (1896), 

 p. 229; E.S.A.I, 1900. (See illustration, Plate XII., fig. 4.) 



48. Leanna, Sheet 17. — Kilnahoy Parish. It is now quite levelled, 



only the late jamb stones of an inclined door with hollow 

 fluting at the angles, and a monk's head at the top remain. 

 Founder xvaknowa, " cil mhic ui donain," 1317' in " Leanana." 

 JS'ear it is an enclosure called the Priar's House (Tenam- 

 brawher on maps), and several brdlauns. Description by 

 G. Macnamara, E.S.A.I, 1897, p. 76. With two illustrations. 



49. KiLVOYDAN, Sheet 17. — KilnaUy Parish. Entu-ely levelled, a 



few fragments of cut stone remain in the graveyard, and a 

 cui-iousdoor jamb, with a rude carving of St. Sebastian and rich 

 fifteenth century foliage was removed to Corofin Chapel. In the 

 field south of the graveyard are the socketted base and head o£ 



Wars of Turlouffh." 



