34 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Myrrionge (Merrion), and leaving Minyonge on the right went westward 

 " over a mere " " to onr Lady well " and the gate of Smothiscourte, " and so 

 about the gTene and over the ford of Danabroke " (the town and church being 

 on the left) and by the highway to Kylmagergan, west of Dannabroke, and 

 by the " streyght wey " to St. Ke^ynes gate ; then northward to " the lane 

 that the cros of stone ys in, and because the dyche of that lane was faste 

 they brake a shard and put men over the dyche and went throw the lane 

 to the hy wey be este seynt Pulcris," and keeping St. Patrick's close on the 

 left " they came tyll an old lane runyng faste to the north side of the chauntor 

 is orchard or hagard place, and throw an orchard that sum t}mie Ijelonged 

 to Thomas Snertirby," and through the gardens to a house north of the house 

 in which John Arbour formerly lived. They went through that house into 

 the street and through the street southwards to William Englysh's house, and 

 through it and over the roof of another house, and through the gardens 

 to the Combe, " and owte at the Combe gate " to Cowe lane, and thence to 

 Carnaclommgymethe by Dolf}Tiesberne. Then back by the Irne dam and 

 left it on the right " as men rideth to the cros dyche in the lane as they goth 

 from Dulyn to Kylmaynan " and so to the Bowbirge, and through an arch of 

 that bridge, and through the water of Camoke — riding on the prior of 

 Crychurches land — to " an acre of Gargets medues," leaving that acre to the 

 south, and rode over the Camoke westward, " for to that place came the watur 

 of AmplyfPy^ in old tyme " : then westward lea^dng the " tyllyng land " of 

 Kylmaynan on the left, and part of the meadow on the right, till they reached 

 the narrowest part of the meadow. They then turned northward, and crossed 

 Amplyffy to the west end of " Elynhore is medue," " for that is caled ye ford 

 of Kylmahenoke, for the hyll that is now called the hill of Isolds fante of 

 old t}Tae was called Kylmahenokis hyll." Then by a bush " in the slade by 

 the hyeway " they took counsel, " and they said that ther was an acre be 

 north Elynhoore is medue that shold be comeyn of the which the priour of 

 Kylmapian receveth the rente. And so sum of them rid ouer the north side 

 of that acre and sum ouer the south syde and met togadyr in the gibbett 

 slade and lefte Knok ne caoke in the chartre wryttyn and now called 

 Hennokmakenok " on the right, and so to the " priour of Crichurch is 

 lessowe," north of the gallows, and through it and Sharpis Parke, leaving the 

 Erber on the right, to the highway ; then northwards along it to the " priour 

 of Crychurch is berne" and over Paisselis Parke "to the berne's end." "And 

 John Savage, cittezayn, and Pdchard ^'\^iyte, on of the masebereres to the 

 mayr, was send by the mayr and his brethern to trye how the francheis went, 

 and they put a man throw the wpidow ouer a laddyr into the heme fiore, and 

 ther lyeth a ston in the myddis of the flore betwix both the franches of the 



