424 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



33. Cahekmoee, BaUyallaban (5). A fine ring wall 186 feet diameter, 



of large " cyclopean masonry," 9 feet higli and thick, with a 

 late mediaeval door to north-east, overlooking all the BaUyvaughan 

 Yalley to Galway Bay. Foundations of house, huts and 

 enclosui'es lie in the garth. Described by Lord Dunraven, I., 

 p. 18, E. S. A. I., XXXI. 



34. Kalierishelohell and Kahirlallyungane, near Caherwooly, 1655, 



B.D., p. 475, probably Doonyvardan forts. 



KiLLEANY (15 forts). 



35. Caheemaan (9). Cathau' medain, 1380; Karmyn, 1560 map; 



Carmeane, Inquisition, 1624. 



36. Cahekmackeeilla, or Caherlappane {9). Cathair lapain, 1380; 



Caherlaffane Inquisition, 1624 ; Carrowmickerill or Caher- 

 lappane, 1602 grant; Cahervickerelly and Ballylappan, Inqui- 

 sition of Terence O'Brien, 1624. The fort is much broken, 

 and contains a well dedicated to St. Colman mac Duach. 



37. " Cahernateinna'''' (5). The site to which this name is attached 



by the maps is only a sheepfold with no fort or foundation near 

 it. 



Kjlcoenet (28 forts). 



38. Caheeanaedtjekish (5). " Fort of the high door." A ring wall, 



126 to 132 feet in diameter; the wall 8 feet high and thick, of 

 good coursed masonry ; had cairn and small cist in interior ; 

 gateway perfect ; faces east, -^^^^^^^^/(with view) in U.S.A. I., 

 XXIX., p. 379. 



39. Caheenamweela (5). Locally " Cahernane bwee." A small 



ring 60 feet in diameter, with hut-site and enclosure on a bluff 

 over the valley in Poulgorm ; gateway to south-east. Described, 

 R. S.A. I., XXIX., p. 378. 



40. CAHEECASHLAUisr (9). A remarkable cliff fort of irregular plan, 



152 feet long, on a high knoll with an enclosure down the 

 eastern slope and gateways to east. In the upper garth is a 

 large rock-cut souterrain. Described, U.S. A. I., with plans and 

 view, XXIX., pp. 376-378. 



41. Caheelisananima (9). Lisananamagh, 1655, B.D., p. 468. A 



ring wall on a bluff in Eanty. The name is sometimes applied to 

 another fort with a perfect gateway, on the hill side to the 

 north. Described, U.S. A. I., xxix,, with view, p. 371. 



