434 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



289. Eathofeegus Cliurcli surrendered by Keynsham, 1237. 

 Offargus manor covered Clonagli and Kilscannell. We find a 

 Kylriodan, witli Rathogonan, and a Kyldonyll in it, 1452 (rental). 



290-296. The churcli lands of Cealconata, Cealcongi, Ceallmor^ 

 Ceallconill^ Ceallcrumtirlapan^ Cealcodrigi, and CeUpian, are named in 

 the charter of Magio, 1185. The fourth is certainly a church, " cell of 

 the priest Lapan." The first three may have been near Atheneasy 

 ( ? " Athen " in charter). Ceallconill is with Tulachbracci. Cealcodici 

 and Cellpian lay towards Imelachdregingi. Ceall Crumtirlapan was 

 between Erulf and Corbali. Their identity I cannot establish, and 

 do not care to suggest. 



297. Ltsmuk chapel, named with Muycro and Browry, 1250 

 (B.B.L,, p. 73), as in See of Limerick. 



298-299. KiLCDLATH ap. Lym., Mary, widow of Odo de Barry, 

 claimed it (Plea B. 140 of xvi Ed. II., m. 3), and Kildonethath {ib., 

 32 of XXV Ed L, m. 15). 



300. DiioMMOLDB (elsewhere Dromohibyle, in Mungret)" benefices," 

 perhaps Temple Mungret. It is mentioned in B.B.L. , e.y. 1204. 



The Eastern Deaneeies. 



Tlie eastern border of Limerick is covered by portions of the 

 bishopricks of Killaloe, Cashel, and Emly. They roughly represent 

 the old states of Ara, Coonagh, Uaithne, Grian, and Aherloe. The 

 strange little corner of Tipperary Deanery, at Toughcluggin, is notice- 

 able. The parts in Emly are the tribe-lands of the Uaithe Cliacli, and 

 the Eoghanacht of Aine. The former paid to Cashel 300 hogs, 300 

 mantles, and 100 milch cows, receiving seven steeds, swords, and 

 drinking-homs ; and being the provincial king's chief ofiicers of trust, 

 they received from the Ardrigh six swords, shields, and steeds.^ The 

 Ui Ciarmhaic chiefs of Aine were free from tribute. The king of Cashel 

 claimed the forts of Aine, Dun Gair, and Loch Ceann, at Lough Gur.'^ 

 In tlie following survey we go southward along the border from the 

 Shannon to the Galtees. 



1 Book of Rights, pp. 61, 71, 79. 

 - lb., 67, 87, 95. 



