170 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



of Bartlemy is held on the townland. Formerly there were four fairs 

 annually. Area, 227 A. 



S.D. Knoppoge River (O.M.), Cnapog—" Hillock," forming eastern 

 boundary of townland. 



Ballynanellagh, Baile na nEallach — " Village of the Cattle." Area, 

 241 A. 



S.D. Boithrin a Leasa — "Little Pioad of the Lios." 



Ballynoe, Baile Nna— " New Homestead." 



Ballyogaha, Baile 6 gCobhthaigh— " O'Coffeys' Homestead." In the 

 O'Longan JISS. it is written B. 0. gCatha — " O'Catha's Homestead." 



Ballyogahie (Inq. Car. I). 



There are two circular lioses, with ramparts 4 feet high, on Denis Shea's 

 and Mrs. I'oley's farms respectively. A large rath, with triple ramparts, has, 

 unfortunately, been destroyed. Area, in three divs., 767 a. 



S.DD. Ladhar P.uadh— " Red River-Fork." 



Field names : — PAircln an Ohronaigh (" Little Field of the Funeral 

 Dirge ") ; Pairc an Churaair ("Field of the River Confluence ") ; The Linny 

 Field (perhaps from lin, flax) ; Pairc na Druinne (" Field of the Hump "), 

 &c. 



A small brake on Walsh's farm hides the site of a medium-sized lios, 

 prostrated within the past seventy years. Area, 237 A. 



Ballyoneen, Baile Eoghainin — " Little Owen's Homestead." Area, 171 a. 

 Bally lonyne (Inq. lac. I). 



S.D. The Close— a field. 



Ballyeobeet, Baile an Eobairdaigh — "Robert's Homestead." Two 

 lioses recorded in CM. have disappeared. On Ballyrobert was a small castle 

 of the Barrys, which was captured during the confederate wars by the Earl 

 of Castlehaven. Area, 374 A. 



S.D. The Castle Field ; on Michael Doherty's farm ; no remains of 

 the castle survive. 



Baneena — The Irish form, as I heard it, was Beinini, " Little Points," 

 but O'Donovan [Ord. Survey Field Book] makes it Bainfni, " Little Fields." 

 Area, in two divisions, 216 A. 



Binniagh (D.S. Eef.). 



Cahekdesert, Cathair an Diseii't—" Stone Fort .of the Secluded 

 Place." 



On Diiggan's farm, crowning an eminence, stands the name-giving 

 cathair — a fine specimen, " The Cathair," with souterrains. All the stones 

 have been carted away, leaving only the earthen core of the rampart. 



