420 ProcectVinns of the Rnjjal Irish Acadi'mij. 



Ahdmork, arimor, 1426 ; annari, 1497 ; ortimar, 1552 ; ardmore, 1590. Irish, 

 Ard mor.' Ardmore, Waterford. 



Grosbar, 1436, east of Ardmore. The name suggests Crossford, near 

 Ardmore. 



DoNGAEVAU, gava, 1339 ; garuein, 1351 ; grava, 1360 ; ganar, 1367 ; carani, 

 1436 ; dungalvani, 1450 ; granani, 1513 ; in galuan, 1544 ; den galuan, 

 1569; "car," 1593 ; Dugarva, 1589. Dungarvan, Waterford. 



Obeba,1384; Mb, 1373. 



Ertamor, ertani, 1513; ertano, 1532. Between Yonghal and Crook. Per- 

 haps (as Kretschmer thinks) Tramore ; or else Ardmore (Artimor). 



Croc, 1375; "c.," 1384, 1426, 1436; croc, 1552; croke, 1570. Crook, 

 Waterford.'' 



Waterford, uataforda, 1327 ; gataforda, 1339, 1375, 1426, 1450, 1544, 1593 ; 

 aniforda, 1367; garaforda, 1360 ; gariford, 1351; gatafreda, 1373; gati- 

 forda, 1384 ; charaforda, 1436 ; garafonda, 1459 ; gatafor, 1500 ; ganfot, 

 1516; ganaforda, 1513; gatafforda, 1552; gateford, 1559; Waterford, 

 1570, 1589. Ahorse, vedraflord, weatherfiord. ^a?% iVormaw, vadrafiord, 

 waterford. Waterford city. 



Leflumi, 1373, 1384 ; the confluence between Waterford and Eoss. 



Boss, rois, 1339, 1351, 1375, 1552; roxi and rofin, 1360; roxin, 1384; roi, 

 1450, 1544; roxa, 1373; rox, 1426; roye, 1513; aros, 1593. Irish, 

 Eos mic treoin. New Eoss, Wexford. 



Ardart, 1436 ; ardamna, 1367, after gataforda, before dondoabo. 



DONDUBON, donduban, 1327; dondub, 1339, 1436; dondiab, 1351; dondab, 

 1373; dodab, 1426; donibab, 1384; coudali, 1467; conciab, 1497; 

 dontal, 1513; candab, 1552; Thoure of Heekel, 1572, 1589. /m^,Dun 

 dubhain, Eath dubhain, ceann dubhain, Ein dubhain, Tower of Hook, 

 Wexford.' 



Fethaed, frith, 1327 ; fredit, 1339, 1360, 1367, 1375, 1384, 1426 ; fredid, 

 1373; fedis, 1436; indit, 1467; frerit, 1497; fredit, 1513; fEredit, 1552 ; 



1 So ia " Life of St. Deglan." 



'Krok, 'a creek or winding bay'; cf. Kroksaordr in Iceland, not from Cruach (R.S.A.I., 

 vol. xsi, p. 479). Here Henry II first landed in Ireland, 1172. 



= Named from Dubhan aUithir, piiest and pUgrim, 492 (Colgan, Ac. SS., Feb. 11); Dubhan, 

 literally ' tishliook.' It is called " le Hoke " in a grant of messuage to Henry fitz Pliilipo ' ' corkensis " 

 in 1370, hence Hook, and Ortelius, 1589, " Thour of Heekel." It is Hekel in another map. Old 

 Anglo-Norman forms are Ryndoune, Rendeuan in 1245-6, Randouan, downe, deuan, and doyan(Pat. 

 Rolls, Henry III). It was a beacon tower, built before 1247, probably by citizens of Ross who 

 claimed it (see R. Soc. Antt. Ir., vol. iii, pp. 194-199 ; vol. xii, p. 559, Patent Rolls, Hen. Ill, m. 7). 

 • Uuo Dombal ala bocha de Roxa," 1490. Seealso " Aceuratissima orbis deUneatio sive Geographia 

 vetus, 1677. Torre de belloc, 1490, is distinguished from Dondab. Kretschmer thinks itCarnsore, 

 Wexford. 



