Westropp — Early Italian Maps of Ireland from 1300-1600. 427 



annotated by Sir W. Cecil. (II) Kenmare to Dunmanus. (Ill) Munster after 



1565 (No. 2), addenda to 1582, by Cecil. (IV) Strangford to Carlingford, 



1566 (No. 60). (V) Several by J. Goghe, 1567; Mourne, Idrone, and 

 Thomond, parts of Co. Limerick, 1571. (VI) Dublin to Carriokfergus 

 (No. 19). (VII) Idrone, Munster, &c., after 1580 (No. 20). (VIII) Ulster 

 (No. 23), Antrim to Foyle (21). (IX) The Owles, Burrishowle, Irres, Tyrawley, 

 Claremorris, &c., Co. Mayo (No. 25). (X) Spanish fort, Smerwick, 1580. 

 (XI) Castle Mang, Co. Kerry. I only occasionally use the well-known 

 Elizabethan map, 1569.' 



The chief of the Hardiman Maps in Trinity College, Dublin, as here used, 

 are Nos. 1 and 2, elaborate maps of Ireland — after 1590, anonymous. No. 1 is 

 about 1609-12. No. 6, Sea chart of Munster and Leinster. No. 7, Leinster, 

 No. 11, Dun cannon Fort, Co. Waterford. No. 14, Ulster, by Mr. Griffin of the 

 ship " Tryemontane." No. 15, Ulster, F. Jobson, 1590 (also Nos. 16 and 17). 

 No. 22, Lough Foyle. No. 23, East coast. No. 21, parts of Ulster and 

 Leinster. No. 36, Munster, F. Jobson, 1589. No. 37, Munster. No. 38, 

 Munster and Cork city. Speed, 1610. No. 43, Co. Cork. No. 56, Co. Limerick, 

 F. Jobson, circa 1580. No. 57, a remarkable detailed map of Limerick city, 

 1590. No. 63, Shannon mouth. No. 64, Waterford city and harbour, and 

 Duncannon. No. 67, Youghal, Co. Cork. No. 68, Connacht, 1600 ; also, 

 No. 69 and 70— last by Speed, 1610. No. 72, Gallway Fort. No. 73, Galway 

 city after 1660. See also the List of Maps by W. Eeeves, Bishop of Down. 

 No. 1080, same library. 



Imports, 1420-1430. 



The Libel of English Policy (1416-1438), in Hakluyt's " Principal Naviga- 

 tions " (vol. i), throws much light on the directions from which various goods 

 were imported about 1420-30. From Spain and Flanders, figs, dates, raisins, 

 wine, oil, &e., saffron, and quicksilver. From Portugal, wine, figs, raisins, 

 honey; cork, dates, and salt hides. From Brittany, cloth of gold, silk, pepper, 

 cotton, &c. Venice and Florence, spicery and grocery, sweet wines, 

 " apes, japes, and marmusets tayled," " niffles and triffles," and drugs. From 

 Ireland, hides, salmon, hake, herring, wool and linen cloth, falding ; martens', 

 otters', squirrels' and Irish hares' skins ; harts' hides, sheep, lamb, and kid 



^ Published in " State Papers," vol. ii (1834). It is, however, of little help, being a mere sketch- 

 map" ; and the names are only of the chief features, and rarely exhibit unusual or instructive forms. 

 Inishdaggell, off the N. coast of Donegal, is possibly Insula dachuli; Vederflit haue is Lame. It 

 calls (wrongly) Hook Tower the " Tower of Waterford." 



