188 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



S.DD. "The Gob," a field. "Gob" is, of course, an Irish word — a 

 protruding beak. 



" The Leaca." " Leaca," a glenslope. 



" The Lag." " Lag," a hollow. 



Bothaiiiii a Ghotair — " Little Road of the Puddle." It is hardly neces- 

 sary to remind Irish readers that gutter in Irish colloquial usage means soft, 

 slushy mud. 



KiLL.uioiiA, Cill a Horaigh (or, Hora) ; meaning doubtful. Killahorige 

 is an old form. Area, 421 A. 



The site of the eponymous ceall is marked on the Ordnance Map, and 

 is faintly remembered locally ; there are no remains, but circuit of the 

 circular Burrounding fence is traceable. 



8 DJD. Aid na Caillighe — " The Hag's Height"; this is a small sub- 

 div., ami equates with the present " Windsor Hill." 



Go ban Chreabhair — "The W Icock's Beak"; a field so called from 



some fancied resemblance to the object named. 



Pairc a' Chomhgair — " Field of the 'Short cut.'" 



Lackisroe, Leacaiu Ruadh— " Eted Glen-Slope." Observe again the use 

 of the locative for the nominative. Aim, 4."1 a. 



The place appears as "Annemount" on some maps. 'J'liere were two 

 lioses, aow levelled — one to east, the other to west, of main road — on John 

 11 I 1 d ghue's farm. On O'Donoghue's farm, too, is a ceall site, but no 

 visible remains survive, save traces of an ancient surrounding fence — 

 circular ing an area of approximately half an acre. From 



the cill bite, which is on a detached elevation, there is a beautiful and 

 extensive view to north, east, and west, bounded in the mellow distance by 

 th>' Galtee, Knockmaeldown, and Comeragh (Co. Waterford) ranges. The 

 old lull. v. which cuts east and west through the townland, was the 



former main Cork and Youghal road. 



9 DD. An Chill; the early church site already alluded to. 



Pairc na din gCuinne— "The Three-Cornered Field." This name is of 

 so frequent occurrence that, for our present purpose, we may regard it as 

 descriptive merely and a common noun ; henceforth, therefore, it will not be 

 necessary to record it. 



"The lay Field." Feith (fay) is a vein of green herbage, indicating 

 course of a sui •terraneous spring. 



I he Long Beach," a field «n Glceson's farm. 



On tliis townland the Omdance map also records "Annemount" and 

 " Combermere," two names of modern, meaningless character. 



BAKE, Ruadh Gharran — "Red Grove." Area. 240 a. 



