PowEK — Place-Names and Antiquities of S.E. County Cork. 189 



Ballyglissane, Baile Ui Ghliosain — " O'Gleason's Homestead." 



On Tom Curtin's farm is a partly prostrated lios, half an acre or so in 

 area, with circular rampart, about 5 feet high. On the same farm is a pillar- 

 .stone, 4 feet by IJ feet by C inches. Area, 203 A. 



SDD. Tobar a tSiisa— " Well of the Blanket." 



Moin na Mine—" Bog of the Flour." 



Ballynagore, Baile na gCorr — Meaning doubtful. Area, 83 a. 



Ballyreidy, Baile Ui lliada — " O'Keady's Homestead." 



Of the two Hoses marked on the O.M., only one survives, and this is at 

 present being excavated as a sand pit ; it is of moderate size, circular in plan, 

 and has a single rampart about 7 feet high. Area, 383 a. 



S.DD. The Toors, Tuair— " Night Field for Cattle," a sub-div.— 25 A. 



Curraheens, Coraichim — "Swampy Places," a sub-div. — 5 A. 



The Eevauns, Eeidh Bhan — " White Mountain " ; another sub-div. — 80 A. 



O'nocan a' Keithe — "Little Hill of the Earn." 



Lios na Fola — " Lios of the Blood," a field in which there is now no lios. 



Beheenagh, Beithearnach— " Birch-abounding Place." Area, in two 

 divs., 275 A. 



S.U. Poillin a' Mhoid — Meaning doubtful ; probably Mod = woad, for 

 dyeing. 



Bkidgelakd — No Irish form, so far as I could learn. Area, in two 

 divs., 90 a. 



COOLIA, Cuaille — A stake or pole. Area, 218 a. 



S.DD. Cnoc an Aird— " Hill of the Height." 



Cnoc na Sceithe — " Hill of the Whitethorn," on summit of which is a 

 cairn. 



CooLNAKiLLiA, Cuil na Coille — " The Wood Corner." 



There were several lioses, all of which have been levelled. Area, 1155 a. 



S.DD. Sean Abhainn — " Old Eiver " ; observe use of dative. 



Carraig an Aifrinn — " The Mass Eock," on meeting-place of three parishes. 



Cukraghpoevin, Corach Phreibhin— " Previn's Swamp." 

 Curraghphrevin (D.S. Eef.)- 



There are three lios sites, two on John Barry's holding and one on 

 Buttimer's, but the lioses have been levelled. There is also a well, formerly 

 regarded with reverence, but no " rounds " are now made. Area, 603 A. 



S.DD, Tobairin na Fuinnsdoige—" Little Well of the Ash-tree," the 

 pseudo-holy well above alluded to. 



Paire an Oidhche^" The Night Field," a field of the class variously 

 called tuar, bawn, puna, close, &c. 



