O'Heilly — Old Churches of Kill-of' the- Grange^ 8^c, 109 



jambs, and lintel. Its position in the wall, so relatively low and 

 near the level of the former floor, is also remarkable, and certainly 

 suggests an intention in the builders other than that of merely 

 supplying light. On the inside it is also in a ruined state, so that 

 no appreciation may be attempted as to the ends that it was intended 

 specially to fulfil. The absence of symmetry in its axis as regards 

 that of the upper and probably more ancient opening is worth noting. 



Fig. 1. 



Plan of old Churcli of Kill-of -the-Grange, Co. Dublin. 



The antce or prolongations east and west of the side-walls are 

 fully as well characterized in this ruin as in the old church of Dalkey 

 Island, and they project about the same amount, that is, from 30 cm. 

 to 32 cm. (11-81" to 12-6"). The unit of measurement seemingly 

 employed in the laying out of this churcli originally appears to have 



