200 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



A table-tomb, close to the south fence, has the following : — 



Here lieth the body of Matthew Mac 



Kenna, in hopes of a happy Eesurreetion 



Doctor of Sorbonne, Pastor of this place 



for many years ; Bishop of Cloyne & Ross 



twenty-two years. Born in the year six, 



and died Jnne 4th, 1791. 



S.D. Clais a Bheieeachain — '• The Crying-Fairy's Trench." 



Ballts'atea, Baile na Tragha — "Homestead of the Sti-and." 



The OJ\I. records a single modei-ate-sized lios of ciicular plan. Aiea, 

 83 a. 



S.DD. The Gamhnach. G. = a " stripper "; the name is applied to a 

 weU. 



Glenmore Stream (O.M.), Gleann Mor — " Great Glen." 



Balltwiluam, Baile Liam — " William's Homestead." 

 Ballym'^William (Inq. Car. I . 



TTiere is one lios on the south boundary line — the monument lying 

 mostly within adjoining Caii-aignafoy. Aiea, 156 a. 



S.DD. An Linn Beag— " The Little Pool," a weR 



An Puna — "The Pound": still standing, but not used. See 

 Cork Hist, and AichaeoL Journal, 1914, p. 36. 



Bellgeove, Cill Bochia — "Bochra's Chuich." Area, 334a. 



Bochra, mother of SS. Laideenn, Cainnach, and Accrobran, is honoured 

 in the Martyr, of Gorman on Xov. 2Sth. Site of the ancient church lies on 

 west side of Belgrove House, but there are no ^■isible remains. 



S.DD. The Moat (O.M.) — This was an artificial mound — probably 

 Norman — which stood on summit of Eastgiove Hill; the Irish foim is 

 Cnoc an ilhota. 



Leacan Gadhair Gallda — " Glen Slope of the Foreign Dog." 



Baile an Charrunaigh — " Carew's Hamlet," a sub-div. 



Tobar an Chuillinn— ' Well of the Holly." 



Carraig a Eoiu — " The Seal's Eock." 



Bothar na Xaomh — "The Saints' Eoad." The name suggests that the 

 road was used by the early Christian missionaries. Thence, by the way, 

 would lie the shortest route from Cloyne to Finbaix's School of Cork. 



Caeeigsafot — I think the old name is Carraig-an-eich-Bhuidhe — " Eock 

 of the Yellow Horse," from figure of a yellow horse painted on a cliff. 

 Coraneboy (D.S. Eef.): Carraghneboy (Inq. Cai-. I). 



Castle Oliver, a sub-div. containing 50 or 60 acres. 



