454 Froceedings of the Royal Irkh Academy. 



IS'arlach, Wednesday after Martinmas, xx Ed. III., giving the chapels 

 as Corray, Dundirleke, Glyndowyn, and Kylmyhin (" Gormanstown 

 Register," p. 115). Sites — Unknown to me. Curraghdin and Curagh 

 were in Galbally, 1657 (D.S. (A.), 52), and one may be Corray. There 

 is a Glennahaglish in Ballylanders, but no church site is marked. 



370. Ballylanders (49). — A parish. This is named from the 

 ancient family de London, de Londiniis, and de Loundres. bailelon- 

 t)apa (O'Donovan). Ballylondery and Ballylondry, 1657 (D.S. (A), 

 54 ; and Petty, 74). Fabric — The gables were broken to level of walls 

 before 1 840, but the north walls Avere intact. It is 50 feet by 20^ feet. 

 The east window and south door had pointed heads cut out of single 

 blocks ; the south windows and north door were defaced. iN^ear it lay 

 Lady's Well (O.S.L., 8, p. 86). 



371. Templeen (49). — Same. Perhaps Killane, on west border of 

 Ballianlondry, 1657 (Petty, 74). 8ite—li was levelled before 1840. 



372. Aedarinnaghta (49). — Same. A church site. 



373. Glennahaglish House (49). — Same; but no burial-ground or 

 church. Perhaps Glyndowyn. 



374. KiLBEHENEY (60). — A parish. The Chapel of Kylmyhyn, 

 1347 {8upra, 368); Coillbeicne, Birchwood,^ 1502 (A.F.M.); 

 Kylvebenyora, Lim., forfeited by Mathew mac Murrogh in rebellion, 

 1591 (Inq. 34). A ruinous castle called Kilvehoine, or Kilvelienny, 

 1607 (Pat. R.) ; Keilbeheny, 1657 (Petty, 74). Fabric— It stands on 

 high ground among great hills on the border of Limerick and Cork, 

 near their junction with Tipperary. It is 48 feet by 21^ feet. The 

 east window had a double light and round splay arch. The south 

 window and south door splay yrere oblong, and the door arch pointed. 

 The west door was defaced before 1840 ; and the north wall had a 

 round-headed window 4 feet from the east gable. The walls were 

 12 feet by 3 feet. It lies beside the river Funshion. 



375. KiLBEHENEY (58). — A burial-ground, said to mark the older 

 parish church, and half a mile to the north of the last,- 



376. CoRBALY chapel between Caherelly and Caherussok, 1302. 



^ The peasantry derived it from a legendary Beithne O'Brien. 



-Revue Celtique, iv. (1879-80), gives interesting notes on burial customs (such 

 as crossing the spade and sliovel on the grave, &c.) at KHbeheny, and compares them 

 with similar customs near Broadford, in Clare. 



