146 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



built, and the other featiu'es defaced. Founder, Lugad ; per- 

 haps ITolua. "Killuga," 1302, then a separate parish. Monu- 

 ments, Stamer, 1766; P.M.D., m. (1897), p. 392. 



70. Clondegad, Sheet 50. — Old church destroyed. Present one 



modern, 1700, rebuilt 1809, and in ruins. Founder, Screbanus ; 

 his " bed " is a hole in the cliff over the neighbouring stream. 

 " Clondagah," 1302. Monuments, Eoss and Harrison, 1700; 

 Smith, 1711, &c. 



Bahony or Btiniiattt, ITppee. 



71. iNCHJCEOifAN, A"crGTjsTiNiAJ!f MoNASTEBx, Sheet 26. — Parish churc\ 



66 feet by 16 feet 6 inches. A church with a south transept, 

 a sacristy, and a small domicile. The east end elates from about 

 1080 ; the window has a beautifully built splay, with a semi- 

 circular head. The outer face has a well-cut spray of foliage 

 under an A hood moulding. The transept is of fine early 

 fifteenth-century work, with two arches opening from the 

 chui'ch. An enclosure, with a pointed gateAvay, lies to the 

 east. Founder, Cronan, perhaps of Tomgraney, c. a.d. 550 — 

 Eing Donald More O'Brien is said to have established the 

 Augustinians here. He granted it as "Insula S. Cronani " to 

 Clare Abbey in 1189. " Inchigronayn," 1302. Monuments, 

 Butler, 1735. Descriptio7is, Eeport of the Board of Public 

 Works, 1879-80 (illustrations); T. J. Westi'opp, E. S.A.I., 

 1 900, p. 1 33 (plan and views). Tested as a ISTational Monument. 



72. KiLvoTDAN, Sheet 26. — Inchicronan Parish. There only remain a 



well and graveyard ; in the latter is a bullaun. A dolmen 

 stands on the neighbouring hill. 



73. Ejxtoola, Sheet 18. — Inchicronan Parish. A chiurch with late 



fifteenth- centiuy details. The south wall leans out. Founder, 

 probably Tola. "Kellsuvleg," 1302. An independent parish, 

 and so continued to 1590. 



74. TEiiPLEMALET, Sheet 25. — Parish church, 54 feet 6 inches by 18 



feet 9 inches. It is rudely built, and probably dates from 

 about 1080; the windows belonging to that period. One seems 

 still earlier, having an angular head of two slabs (Plate XL, 

 fig. 1 ). A souterrain lies not far from the west end of the ruin ; 

 but the new river-bed of the Pergus has been cut between them. 

 Founder Mnk^own. " Inalli," 1302 ; " Temple Imayle," 1584. ^ 



1 MbS., T.C.D., F. 2, 14. 



