PowEit — Place-Names and Antiquities of S.E. County Cork. 179 



LiSHEENROE, Lisin Eiabhach — " Grey Little Lios." 



The name has been improperly Anglicised. 



There is one small circular lios on Sheehan's farm, and a second similar 

 monument has disappeared. Area, 116 a. 



Meeleen, Maoilin— " Little Hill." 



O'Donovan makes it Meillin, dim. of Meall, which it is not. Area, 361 A. 



S.D. " The Chapel Field " (Paire an tSeipeil), on Duggan's holding. 



MiTCHELSFORT. I failed to find the ancient name ; the present name is 

 derived from a former owner. 



Four small circular Hoses are marked on O.M. ; but of these, two have 

 been destroyed, another, with a rampart 10 feet or 12 feet high, has been 

 partially demolished, and the fourth stands to height of a few feet. Both 

 the surviving forts are on Fell's farm. Area, 903 A. 



S.DD. Boithrin Widdlim. This was an old road which ran in direction 

 of Ardnagehy. 



Paircin a Chriu (" Little Field of the "Withered Thing "). 



MoONANEAGHE, Muine an Fhiaidh — "The Deer's Thicket." 



O'Donovan wrongly makes it Moin an Eaga. 



Cowland, als. Moneineige (?) (Inq. lae. I). 



On Maurice Walsh's holding is the site of a demolished lios which had 

 souterrains. Area, 163 A. 



MooNATOOREEN, Moiu a Tuairin — " Bog of the Cattle Field." 



There were no fewer than six lioses, one of them of unusually large size, 

 but they have been all destroyed. Area, 182 A. 



PiGEO nHill, Cnoean a' Chohiir — "The Pigeon's Little Hill." Area, 52 a. 



S.D. Ath na hOinsidhe— " The (Female) Idiot's Ford." 

 Rathfilode, Eath Mhioloid — " Milot's Rath." 

 Rathmilode (D.S. Map). 



On Cashman's are three lioses or lios sites. The largest lios covers an 

 acre of ground, and has a rampart about 10 feet high. Area, 301 A. 



RUPPERAGH, Ropaireach — " Rapparee (or Robber) Abounding Place." 

 Area, 252 A. 



S.D. Pairc na Riastala — "Field of the Sod-lifting (for burning)." 



Shanballyreigh, Sean Bhaile Riabhach — " Old Grey Homestead." 

 Area, 422a. 



Parish of Kilshanahan. 



This is an ecclesiastical division (Diocese of Cork) of about average size, 

 having the Bride River for its northern boundary. Its name, which it takes 



R.I.A. PBGC, VOL. XXSVI, SECT. C. [20] 



