422 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



KiLLoxAGHAN (46 forts). 



11. Caheedtjff (4), in Cruuilin. — A ring ^all, not named on 1839 



map. 



12. Cahee (I). Same. — CatkrachLisnaliaba, 1380, Cahera Lissyniagh. 



Inquisition of Donough, Earl of Thomond, 1624. Properly 

 " Cateragh.." Beserihed, E.S.A.I., xxxi., p. 8. 



13. Cajhees of Balltelly (4). — Five small stone forts. Bescriled, 



R.S.A.I., XXXI. p. 10. 



14. Caheeballixt (4). — Balliny, 1641. A large ring wall, 138 feet 



across, of fine masomy, 5 to 8 feet thick, and 10 feet high. 

 The gate faces the east. It is still inhabited. Described hy 

 Lord Dum-aTen, toI. i., p. 18, and R.S.A.I., xxxi., p. 9, with 

 illustration. 



15. CAHEEBAira-AGH (2). — Grant, 1612. A defaced fort. 



16. Cahee]S"a&eee (4). — Defaced by a road cut thi-ough it. Perhaps 



" Cahemagree," of 1668, grant to MuiTogh, Earl of Inchiquin. 



17. Caheeajs-ajedukeish: (5). A coarsely built ring wall 114 feet in 



diameter and 9 feet high and thick. ]y[uch of the wall standing. 

 It was inhabited in 1839. The name is said to mean the Caher 

 of the high wood, Ardi-oss (in contrast to Eeenagh at the foot 

 of the hill) so Ordnance Suiwey Letters. Description E.S.A.I., 



XXXI. 



Ejl^ioox (8 forts). 



18. Caheeiiotle, Cragreagh (4). A ring wall of lai'ge and good 



masomy, 6 feet high, defaced, gateway to X.E. Description 

 R.S.A.I., XXXI. 



19. CAH:EECLOGGAr:s" (4). A large ring wall 119 feet in diameter with 



remains of O'Loughlin's Castle. Masomy of very unusual 

 character with frequent unbroken joints. Caherclogan, 1550 

 granted, and Kaercloghan, 1560, map. Description and illus- 

 trations, U.S. A. I., XXXI., p. 12. 



20. CAHEErMorLE or Caherbullog (5). The two Cahii-ebollocks, 1583 



grant. Caherbologe, Inqn., 1624. A well-built ring wall 98 to 96 

 feet in diameter. Where the outer wall has fallen, an inner 

 wall appears. Description R.S.A.I., xxxi., p. 15. 



