178 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



CowUegerrish (Inq. lac. I). 



The O.M. records one circular lios of moderate size. Area, .300 A. 



GoGGANSTOWN, Baile an Ghoganaigh— "Goggan's Homestead." 



The O.M. gives a circular lios of medium size. Area, 278 a. 



S.DD. Clais a Toiteaiu — " Trench of the conflagration." 



Paircin na bhFotharach — "Little Field of the House Euins." 



KiLLEENA, Cilllneach — " Early Church site." 



O'Donovan, who, presumably, never heard the name from a native of the 

 district, makes it Gill Einue. I could discover neither trace nor tradition of 

 the name-giving cill. 



There vs^ere two lioses up to sixty years ago, but both have been since 

 levelled. Area, 528 a. 



S.DD. Bothar Dubh— "Black Eoad." The road, which enjoyed the 

 reputation of being haunted, is now partly closed up. 



Pairc na gCloch — " Field of the Pillar-stones." The name-giving dallans 

 have unfortunately all disappeared. 



Kilquane, Cill Chuain — Cuan's Church. 



Eccl. de Kylcan— Tax. Pope Nicholas (1303). 



There are no remains of the ancient church, which, indeed, was a 

 complete ruin at beginning of the seventeenth century (Eoyal Visitation, 

 1615, E.I.A.). It consisted of nave and chancel (ihid.). The cemetery in 

 which the church stood is about an acre in area. 



To north of graveyard, in side of a glen, is the holy well, covered 

 over by a structure of masonry, with a narrow, square-headed doorway, 

 3 feet by 1^ feet. Here " rounds" are still made on St. John's Eve. Area, 

 269 a. 



S.DD. Pairc na Cloiche — " Field of the Pillar-stone " ; on Hogan's farm. 

 The pillar, wliich still survives, measures 4 feet by IJ feet by 3 feet. 



Knockanefinoge, Cnocan na Fioiroige — " The Eaven's Little Hill." 

 Area, 72 a. 



Knockraha, Cnoc Eatha — " Eath Hill." 



Cnock-Eahy Mory (Inq. lac. I). 



The O.M. records three lioses, all of which have disappeared. One of 

 these was a very large specimen. Here, according to Windele, lived 

 Dr. Thos. "Wood, the antiquary, author of the " Enquiry," &c. Area, in two 

 divs., 453 A. 



S.DD. Ahalig Bridge (O.M.)— Ath a I.iaig (O'D.)— " Ford of the Flag- 

 stone." 



Gleann na niBrice — " The Brickworks Glen." 



