342 



Proceed iiujs of the Royal IrhJi Academy, 



(Kilscannell), Cluonech (Clonagh), Rathnascir (Eathnaser), Kellmac- 

 lugna (Kilmacluana or Cappagh)^ Cluonsiebra (Clonsliire), Droche- 

 tarsna (Drehidtarsna), Kellnafidnaigi (Kilfinny), Disirtengusa (Dysert, 

 near Crooni), Kyllinatan (Killeenoghty), Tiillaclibraci (Tullabracky), 

 Kellcharli (Kilciirley, near Adare), Kelldima (Kildimo), Kellalathna 

 (Killulta),'^ Kellchurnam (Kilcornan), Ardcatni (Ardcanny), Kellda- 

 cbolimi (Collam), Kellmacgoban (Kilgobbin)^ Kellnachallichi (Kelna- 

 callye, in Elmpark),Atmd (Anliid ?), Mungaret (ICungret), Imbeolclii- 

 mir; inEscliluona,^ are Ealldorchun, Balihihibebon, Eathen, Raencuam, 

 and Balyhichnini ; Dounnachmor (Donaghmore), Sengel (Singland), 

 Inchicoman, Kellchuan (Kilquane, County Clare), Kelliedun 

 (Killeely ?), Ivellross (Kilrush). Various churches in Limerick — 

 St. Manchuchini (lEunchins), with Xarragicdacham and Kelldairi ; 

 St.Brigid, St. John, St. Peter, St. Martin, St. Michael, St. Mar,Eotunda, 

 St. Mcholas ; Claronaedugain, Munimdartha, Cluonidublach, Mun- 

 tirichroidir, Inergine, Imailidinn, (Crewally, or Ballyclogh), Ealuch- 

 tham, Formail-iart, Magdublacna, Balimurchada, Balichorchorcram, 

 Cathirdubdulic (Caherayally), Kellonchon (Killonaghon), Balimul- 

 chadtha, the fishery of Coradgwr (Coragower), and the mill near the 

 city, fish, tythes, &c. Though several important churches, such as 

 Adare, Eathkeale, Kilpeacon, Kilfinnane, Croom, &c., do not appear 

 in this list, it shows that the leading parishes were already recog- 

 nised. 



XI. The Papal TaxatiojsS (1291-1302).— These being already 

 published, though with great inaccuracies, may be consulted in the 

 Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland ; but the endless list of 

 corrigenda is more important than the "text." We only notice the 

 1302 list here, because it preserves a record of a raid over which the 

 annalists and historians keep (so far as I know) absolute silence.^ 



This destructionfell heavily on the churches of south-west Limerick, 

 and may be traced by the grim entries " wasted by the war" after 



/ See, e.g., De Eupefort's liental, 1336 (B. B. L.,pp. 138-140). 



- Killenalotar or Kilulta. 



3 The northern part of Kilkeedy parish. 



^ How imperfect and partial are our Annals is evident when we note that the 

 driving out of the great tribes of south-western Limerick, in 1178, only appears in 

 the Annals of Innisfallen." This war " in western Limerick, ante 1302, only 

 appears in Bolls and the Papal Taxation ; and Torlough O'Brien's great raid via 

 Caherconlish and Grene, all over eastern Limerick and northern Tipperary, in 

 1285-6, is only found in the " Wars of Torlough " and the Bolls. 



