426 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



and is the tfaditional residence of the smith Lon Mac Liomhtha 

 of the Tuatha de Danann. Described, E.S.A.I., xxn., p. 364, 

 Legend, xxt., p. 227. 



50. Cathair Crallaha, sonth of Crngh-svill and between it and Leanna, 



mentioned, 1317, in the " TTai-s of Turloiigh.'' 



XorGHAYAL (33 forts). 



51. Cahebetletaax (9). A square fort of large, good masoniy, 105 



by 170 feet. " Cahermare," " Carrowmare, alias Keiltame,'* 

 lVl2. D.E.D., book 9, p. 285. Descriled, E.S.A.I., xxth., 

 p. 117. 



52. CAHEECUTTrs'E (9), not named on 1839 map. A fine and massive 



oval ring wall, 130 by 137 feet, with a slight terrace and three 

 flights of steps. The gate to south perfect, save for lintel, 

 which was removed since 1876; near- the fort ai'e two dolmens, a 

 cairn, and a small slab ring with souteiTain. ' ' Cahimegotten, 

 or Cariowen Chotten, alias Cahergotten," in Patent to Earl of 

 Thomond, 1610. Described, E.S.A.I., xxvn., p. 117, with 

 plan and views; Proc. E.I. A., ser. in., vol. iv., p. 544. 



53. CAHEfiASTEDEis' (9), Caraeaden, in Ballyganner, 1655, B.D., p. 460. 



A well-bnilt but defaced ring wall ; on a low ridge near it are 

 two dolmens, a slab hut and cairns, and a rock-cut roadway. 

 Described, E.S.A.I., xxvn., p. 119, with view; Proc. E.I. A., 

 ser. III., vol. IV., p. 545. 



54. Caherpolla, alias Fahaffane, adjoined Lismoher in 1655. Inquisi- 



tion, 1624. 



55. Caheewaxsh (9), perhaps the last named. It is a large straight- 



sided enclosiu'e, 162 by 156 feet, with many foundations ; near 

 it are a cai'n and hut-sites. Described, E.S.A.I., xxvn., p. 118, 

 with plan. 



56. Caher>'aspekee (9). A ring wall, with a teri'ace faced with 



slabs and defaced gateway to south. Described, ibid., p. 118. 



57. Caseeaclaeig (9), in Sheshy ; defaced. 



58. CAHERiioEE Sheshy (9), defaced. 



59. Cahee BALiTGAiofER (9). A large well-built caher, enclosing foun- 



dations and late castle of 0' Conors. A large dolmen on the 

 hillside above it (figiu'edby W. Borlase, " Dolmens of Ireland," 

 I., p. 67). Described, E.S.A.I., xxvn., pp. 121, 122, with plan. 



60. Cahees of Balltgaxis^ee IS'oeth : one contains a dolmen, the other 



has a perfect gateway and encloses a small ring-wall. 



