20 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



two small coterminous townlands of Clash in the adjoining parish of Lisgoold. 

 On the present townland is one lios. 



CONDONSTOWN, Baile an Chundh&naig. Idem. Area, 71 A. There were 

 formerly two Hoses, but both have been thrown down. 



DOONEBN, iHiinin — "Little Fort"; perhaps from the rounded hill in 

 middle of the townland. 1 Area, 185 a. I found here the following place- 

 name rhyme : — 



" Dublin an da mhuileann, 



( llais aa clocha finne, 

 Leim Lara an tsearraig, 

 AguB Baile an Sceiche gile." 



There are two lioses or remains of them. 



S.DD. Tobat aa Daibhche— " Well of the Vat"; close to the well is a 

 " Folachl Fiaidh " or prehistoric cooking-place, and about here Hints are 

 found in 801 [uantity. 



I'.'uiv n.i nGleann — " Field (at junction) of the Glens." 

 I'ii- Mill Field." 



Pairc an Aifrinn— ' Mass Field"; not from celebration i.f Mass therein, 

 but from a " Mass-path '" through it. " Grove M6r " : a Geld. 



aa Finne— "White Stones"; some Btones in Leamlara Glen, on this 

 townland. They are referred to by John Windele (MS. 1-. i. 3. L.I. A.). 



Kii.i.KAi.ii. Cill Aodha— " Aodh'B Church." I could find no native Irish 



Bpeaker in the townland, and there was vidence forthcoming from any 



other source to determine 1 1 1 * - true name beyond doubt. o'Donovan makes 

 it C. Fhiach, but I understood the word, as I beard it. to be Aodha. Area, 

 147 a. The eeall is on Mr. Herd's farm, to north side of an old laneway 



which leads from the farmyard in directi I the boundary stream. The 



enclosure, which is about J acre in area, is uol quite rectangular, but inclined 

 to circular in shape. It was approached by a few yards of branch lane. 

 Within and around the enclosure lie some large blocks of rough stone, which 

 perhaps marked _ formed pari of .in early building. 



Killeagh (B.S.D.). 



K " kakekm. (nor a < Iheim— " Hill of the Step"; the reason of or for 

 the name is not apparent. Area, 338 a. There is one large lios on the 

 townland, and lik< fine pillar-stone. 



S.DD. Kalisheen Bridf S. Field Book). This was a bridge of 



I rt-siraulating hills, in mountain region* or in gravelly country, are often called 

 Duns. Often, too, it was, no doubt, the natural fort-like shape of such hills that 

 Ited and led to their artificial transformation into true I 

 • See under Ballycranny townland, uncea. 



