Names | My Site 1

Index and Pronunciation of the More Frequently Occurring Place and Personal-Names.

(See also the general Guide to Pronunciation.)

(From Joseph Dunn, The Ancient Irish Epic Tale Táin Bó Cúalnge, 1914.)

Aed:

Aed Ernmas:

Ai:

Aidne:

Aifè:

Ailè:

Ailill:

Ailill Find Miltenga:

Ailill macMailchlo:

Ainè:

Airnè:

Alba:

Amargin Iarngiunnach:

Ane:

Ardachad:

Ard Ciannachta:

Ard Cuillenn:

Ard Macha:

Assail:

Assè:

Ath:

Ath Aladh Ind:

Ath Berchna:

Ath Buide:

Ath Carpat:

Ath Ceit Chule:

Ath Cliath:

Ath Coltna:

Ath Cro:

Ath da Fert:

Ath Darteisc:

Ath Feidli:

Ath Fene:

Ath Firdead:

Ath Gabla:

Ath Grenca:

Ath Irmidi:

Ath Lethain:

Ath Luain:

Ath Meislir:

Ath Moga:

Ath Mor:

Ath na Foraire:

Ath Slissen:

Ath Solomshet:

Ath Srethe:

Ath Tamuin:

Ath Traged:

Ath Truim:

Aue:

Aurthuile:

to rhyme with Day

the father of the Morrigan

see Mag Ai

a district comprising the barony of Kiltartan, in the south-west of the County Galway

one of the three women-teachers of Cuchulain and Ferdiad (pronounced Eefe)

north-east of Baile, on Medb's march from Cruachan into Ulster

king-consort of Queen Medb, dwelling in Cruachan Ai (pronounced Ayeleel)

one of the chief heroes of Ulster

father of Sencha

see Cnoc Ainè

north-east of Assè

Scotland

a leading Ulster hero; father of Conall Cernach and brother of Iliach (pronounced Avergin)

a district in which is Knockaney in the County Limerick

north of Druim Liccè

a place in the barony of Ferrard, in the County Louth

in Ulster, east of Moin Coltna

Armagh

a place in Meath

north of Finnabair (Fennor), on Medb's march out of Connacht into Ulster

'a ford' (pronounced Ah)

a ford in the Plain of Murthemne

in Connacht, north-west of Croohan, near Bellanagare; it may be for Ath Bercha, in East Roscommon, and on or near the Shannon

the village of Athboy, in the territory of Ross, County Meath

a ford on the river Nith (now the Dee), in the County Louth

a ford on the river Glais, in Ulster

Dublin

in Connacht, south-west of Ath Moga and southeast of Cruachan

a ford in Murthemne

a ford in Sliab Fuait, probably in the south of the barony of Upper Fews, County Armagh

a ford in Murthemne

a ford in Ulster

see Ath Irmidi

Ardee, a ford and a small town on the river Dee, in the County Louth

a ford on the Boyne, north of Knowth, in the County Meath (pronounced Ah gowla)

the same as Ath Gabla

the older name of Ath Fene, south of Iraird Cuillinn

a ford on the Nith, in Conalle Murthemni

Athlone, on the Shannon, on the borders of Connacht and Meath

a ford in Sliab Fuait, in Ulster

the present Ballymoe, on the river Suck, about ten miles to the southwest of Cruachan, County Galway

the old name for Ath Luain

on the road between Emain and Loch Echtrann

Bellaslishen Bridge; a ford on the Owenure River, near Elphin, in Connacht

a ford, probably in Ulster

a ford in Conalle Murthemni

a ford, somewhere in Ulster

at the extremity of Tir Mor, in Murthemne

Trim, on the river Boyne, in the County Meath

a slave in the household of King Conchobar

north-east of Airne

Bacca:

Bacc Draigin:

Badb:

Badbgna:

Baile:

Baile in Bile:

Bairche:

Ball Scena:

Banba:

Banna:

Becaltach:

Bedg:

Belat Aileain:

Belach Caille More:

Benna Bairche:

Berba:

Bercha:

Berchna:

Bernas:

Betha:

Bir:

Bithslan:

Blai:

Boann:

Bodb:

Boirenn:

Branè:

Breslech Mor:

Brecc:

Brega:

Brenide:

Bricriu:

Bri Ertgi:

Brigantia:

Bri Ross:

Brug Meic ind Oc, or, as it is also called, Brug na Boinde:

Buagnech:

Buan:

Buas:

Burach:

in Corcumruad

a place in Ulster

the war-fury, or goddess of war and carnage; she was wont to appear in the form of a carrion-crow. Sometimes she is the sister of the Morrigan, and, as in the Tain Bó Cúalnge, is even identified with her (pronounced Bive)

now Slieve Bawne, a mountainous range, in the barony of Ballintubber, in the east of County Roscommon

north-east of Meide ind Eoin, on Medb's march from Connacht into Ulster

on the way to Ardee

Benna Bairche, the Mourne Mountains, north of Dundalk, in Ulster

north-east of Dall Scena

an old name for Ireland

now the Bann, a river in Ulster

grandfather of Cuchulain

a river in Murthemne

probably between Cualnge and Conalle Murthemni

north of Cnogba

see Bairche

the Barrow, a river in Leinster

on or near the Shannon, near Bellanagare, in East Roscommon

probably for Bercha

the pass cut by Medb from Louth into Armagh; probably the "Windy Gap" across the Carlingford Peninsula

see Sliab Betha

the name of several rivers probably Moyola Water, a river flowing into Lough Neagh

a river in Conalle Murthemni

a rich Ulster noble and hospitaUer

the River Boyne

the father of Badb

Burren, in the County Clare

probably a hill not far from Ardee, in the County Louth

a fort in Murthemne

a place in Ulster

the eastern part of Meath

a river in Conalle Murthemni, near Strangford Lough

son of Carbad, and the evil adviser of the Ulstermen

stronghold of Ertge Echbel, in the County Down

Betanzos, in Galicia, on the north coast of Spain

a hill to the north of Ardee, in the County Louth

Brugh on the Boyne, near Stackallen Bridge, County Meath, one of the chief burial-places of the pagan Irish

probably in Leinster and near the river Liffey

a river in Conalle Murthemni

the river Bush, in the County Antrim

a place in Ulster

Callann:

Canann Gall:

Carn:

Carn macBuachalla:

Carbre:

Cartloeg:

Casruba:

Cathba:

Celtchar:

Cenannas na rig:

Cenn Abrat:

Cet macMagach:

Cinn Tire:

Clann Dedad:

Clann Rudraige:

Clartha:

Cletech:

Clidna:

Clithar Bo Ulad:

Cliu:

Clothru:

Cluain Cain:

Cluain Carpat:

Cluain maccuNois:

Cnoc Aine:

Cnogba:

Colbtha:

Collamair:

Coltain:

Conall:

Conall Cernach:

Conalle Murthemni:

Conchobar:

Conlaech:

Corcumruad:

Cormac Conlongas:

Coronn:

Corp Cliath:

Craeb ruad:

Crannach:

Cromma:

Cronn hi Cualngi:

Cruachan Ai:

Cruinn:

Cruthnech:

Cu, Cucuc, Cuacain, Cucucan, Cucucuc:

Cualnge:

Cualu:

Cuchulain:

Cuib:

Cuilenn:

Cul Siblinne:

Cul Silinne:

Culenn:

Cuillenn:

Cuillenn Cinn Duni:

Cuince:

Cumung:

Curoi:

Cuscraid Menn Macha:

the Callan, a river near Emain Macha

a place in Ulster

north of Inneoin; probably Carn Fiachach, in the parish of Conry, barony of Rathconrath, Westmeath

at Dunseverick, in Ulster

stepson of Conchobar and brother of Ailill

a place in Ulster

father of Lugaid and grandfather of Dubthach

north-east of Ochonn, in Meath; or a river flowing into the Boyne, some distance to the west of Slane

a druid of Conchobar's court; according to some accounts, the natural father of King Conchobar (pronounced Cahvah)

son of Uthechar, an Ulster warrior

Kells, in the County Meath

a range of hills on the borders of the Counties Cork and Limerick

a Connacht warrior

a place in Ulster

one of the three warrior-clans of Erin: a sept occupying the territory around Castleisland, County Kerry

the warriors of King Conchobar: one of the three heroic tribes of Ireland

Clara, near the present town of Mullingar, in the County Westmeath

a residence of the kings of Ireland in Mag Breg, near Stackallan Bridge, on the banks of the Boyne

see sub Tonn

probably in the centre of the County Louth

an extensive territory in the county Limerick

sister of Medb: Medb slew her while her son Firbaide, was still unborn

now Clonkeen, in the west of County Louth

a meadow at the river Cruinn in Cualnge

Clonmacnoise, on the Shannon, about nine miles below Athlone

Knockany, a hill and plain in the County Limerick

Knowth, on the Boyne, near Drogheda, a couple of miles east of Slane, in the County Meath

the mouth of the Boyne at Drogheda, or some place near the Boyne

between Gormanstown and Turvey, in the County Dublin

south of Cruachan Ai

probably Tyrconnel, in the County Donegal

one of the chief warriors of Ulster: foster-brother of Cuchulain and next to him in point of prowess

a level plain in the County Louth extending from the Cooley Mountains, or Carlingford, to the Boyne

son of Cathba the druid, and of Ness, and foster-son of Fachtna Fatach (variously pronounced Cruhóorr, Connahóor)

son of Cuchulain and Aifè

the present barony of Corcomroe, in the County Clare

King Conchobar's eldest son; called "the Intelligent Exile," because of the part he took as surety for the safety of the exiled sons of Usnech

the barony of Corran, in the County Sligo

a place in Ulster

ordinarily Englished "Red Branch"; better, perhaps, "Nobles' Branch:" King Conchobar's banqueting-hall, at Emain Macha

at Faughart, northeast of Fid Mor

a river flowing into the Boyne not far from Slane

probably a hill or river of this name near Cualnge

the ancient seat and royal burial-place of the kings of Connacht, ten miles north-east of the modern Rathcroghan, near Belanagare, in the County Roscommon (pronounced Croohan)

a river in Cualnge: probably the stream now called the Piedmont River, emptying into Dundalk Bay

the land of the Irish Picts; the northern part of the County Down and the southern part of the County Antrim

diminutives of the name Cuchulain

Cooley, a mountainous district between Dundalk Bay and Drogheda, in the barony of Lower Dundalk, in the County Louth. It originally extended to the County Down, and the name is now applied to the southern side of the Carlingford Mountains (pronounced Culn'ya)

a district in the County Wicklow

the usual name of the hero Setanta; son of the god Lug and of Dechtire, and foster-son of Sualtaim (pronounced Cuhulin)

on the road to Midluachair

the Cully Waters flowing southward from County Armagh into County Louth

now Kells in East Meath

Kilcooley, a few miles to the south-east of Cruachan, in the County Roscommon

a river in Conalle Murthemni

see Ard Cuillenn

a hill in Ulster

a mountain in Cualnge

a river in Conalle Murthemni

son of Darè and king of South Munster

son of Conchobar

Dall Scena:

Darè:

Dechtire:

Delga:

Delga Murthemni:

Delinn:

Delt:

Dergderc:

Dichaem:

Domnann:

Drong:

Druim Caimthechta:

Druim Cain:

Druim En:

Drclim Fornocht:

Druim Liccè:

Druim Salfinn:

Dub:

Dubh Sithleann (or Sainglenn):

Dubloch:

Dubthach Doel Ulad:

Duelt:

Dun da Benn:

Dun Delga:

Dun macNechtain Scenè:

Dun Sobairche:

Elg:

Ellne:

Ellonn:

Emain Macha:

Emer Foltchain:

Enna Agnech:

Eo Donn Mor:

Eocho Fedlech:

Eocho Salbuide:

Eogan macDurthachta:

Erc macFedilmithi:

Erna:

Ess Ruaid:

Etarbane:

Ethliu:

Ethne:

now "the Route," a territory north of Slieve Mish, in the north of the County Antrim

chieftain of the cantred of Cualnge and owner of the Brown Bull of Cualnge

sister of King Conchobar and mother of Cuchulain

see Dun Delga

Dundalk

a place or river near Kells between Duelt and Selaig, on Medb's march from Cruachan into Ulster

a place north of Drong, on Medb's march from Cruachan into Ulster

a river in Conalle Murthemni

Lough Derg, an expansion of the Shannon near Killaloe

a river in Conalle Murthemni

see Irrus Domnann

a river in the land ot the men of Assail, in Meath

north-east of Druim Cain

possibly an older name for Temair (Tara)

in South Armagh probably a wooded height, near Ballymascanlan, in the County Louth

near Newry, in the County Down

north-east of Gort Slane, on Medb's march from Connacht into U1ster

now Drumshallon, a townland in the County Louth, six miles north of Drogheda

the Blackwater, on the confines of Ulster and Connacht; or the confluence of the Rivers Boyne and Blackwater at Navan

the name of one of Cuchulain's two horses

a lake between Kilcooley and Slieve Bawne, in the County Roscommon, on Medb's march from Cruachan into Ulster

the Ulster noble who shares with Bricriu the place as prime mover of evil among the Ulstermen (pronounced Duffach)

north or north-west of Delt, on Medb's march from Cruachan into Ulster

Mount Sandle, on the Bann, near Coleraine in the County Derry

Dundalk, or the moat of Castletown, on the east coast near Dundalk; Cuchulain's home town

a fort in Mag Breg, at the place where the Mattock falls into the Boyne, about three miles above Drogheda

Dunseverick, about three miles from the Giants' Causeway, in the County Antrim

an old name for Ireland

probably east of the River Bann, near Coleraine

a place in Ulster

the Navan Fort, or Hill, two miles west of Armagh; King Conchobar's capital and the chief town of Ulster (pronounced Evvin Maha)

wife of Cuchulain (pronounced Evver)

according to the Annals of the Four Masters, he was High King of Ireland from 312 to 293 B.C.

north-east of Eo Donn Bec, in the County Louth

father of Medb according to the Four Masters, he reigned as monarch of Ireland from 142 to 131 B.C. (pronounced Yuhho)

King of Ulster and father of Cethern's wife, Inna

a chief warrior of Ulster and Prince of Fernmag

an Ulster hero, son of Fedlimid and grandson of Conchobar

a sept of Munstermen who later settled about Lough Erne, in Connacht

Assaroe, a cataract on the River Erne near Ballyshannon, in the south of the County Donegal. It constituted part of the old boundary between Ulster and Connacht

one of the "seats" of the king of Cashel, in Tipperary

father of Lug

sister of Medb (pronounced Ehnna)

Fachtna Fathach:

Fal (or Inisfail):

Fan na Coba:

Fedain Cualngi:

Fedlimid Nocruthach:

Femen:

Fenè:

Feorainn:

Fercerdne:

Ferdiad:

Fergus macRoig:

Ferloga:

Fernmag:

Ferta Fingin:

Fiachu macFiraba:

Fian:

Fid Dub:

Fid Mor:

Fingabair:

Finnabair:

Finnabair Slebe:

Finncharn Slebe Moduirn:

Finnglas:

Finnglassa Asail:

Fir Assail:

Flidais Foltchain:

Fochain:

Fochard Murthemni:

Fodromma:

Fuil Iairn:

king of U1ster and later of all Ireland; adoptive father of Conchobar and husband of Ness, Conchobar's mother

one of the bardic names for Ireland, Medb is called "of Fal," as daughter of the High King of Ireland (pronounced Fawl)

a territory in the baronies of Upper and Lower Iveagh, in the County Down

a place in Ulster

daughter of King Conchobar, wife of Loegaire Buadach, mother of Fiachna and cousin-german of Cuchulain (pronounced Falemid)

a territory at Slieve-na-man, extending perhaps from Cashel to Clonmel, in the southern part of the County Tipperary

the old tribal name of the Gaels; the "King of the Fenè " is Conchobar, King of Ulster

a place near Ardachad, on Medb's march into Ulster

chief poet of the men of Ulster

(pronounced Fair-dee-ah)

one time king of Ulster; in voluntary exile in Connacht after the treacherous putting to death of the sons of Usnech by Conchobar. He became the chief director of the Táin under Medb

Ailill's charioteer

Farney, a barony in the County Monaghan

at Sliab Fuait

one of the exiles of Ulster in the camp of Medb

the warrior-class

a wood, north of Cul Silinne, on Medb's march into Ulster

a wood, north of Dundalk and between it and Sliab Fuait

probably in the Fews Mountains

daughter to Ailill and Medb (pronounced Fín-nu-ur)

Fennor, on the banks of the Boyne, near Slane, in Meath

near Imlech Glendamrach

a height in the Mourne Mountains

a river in Conalle Murthemni

a river southeast of Cruachan

a district containing the barony of Farbill, in Westmeath

wife of Ailill Finn, a Connacht chieftain; after her husband's violent death she became the wife of Fergus, and accompanied him on the Táin

near Cuchulain's abode

Faughart two miles north-west of Dumdalk, in the County Louth

a river flowing into the Boyne near Slane

the name of a ford west of Ardee

Gabal:

Gabar:

Galian:

Gainemain:

Garech:

Gegg:

Genonn Gruadsolus:

Glaiss Colptha:

Glaiss Gatlaig:

Glenamain:

Glenn Fochain:

Glenn Gatt:

Glennamain:

Glenn in Scail:

Glenn na Samaisce:

Glenn Tail:

Gleoir:

Gluine Gabur:

Gort Slane:

Grellach Bobulge:

Grellach Dolar (or Dolluid):

Gualu Mulchi:

the Feeguile, a river in the King's County

a place near Donaghmore, perhaps to, the west of Lough Neagh in the County Tyrone

a name the Leinstermen bore. They were Allill's countrymen

a river in Conalle Murthemni

the name of the hill where the final battle of the Táin was fought, some distance south-east of Athlone and near Mullingar, in Westmeath

a woman's name

a druid and poet of Ulster; son of Cathba

the river Boyne

a river in Ulster

a river in Conalle Murthemni

probably a valley east of Bellurgan Station

a valley in Ulster

in Murthemne

a place in Dalaraide, East Ulster

in Slieve Gullion, in the County Armagh

another name for Belat Aleain

the Glore, a river in Conalle Murthemni

east of the Shannon, in the County Longford

north of Slane and south-west of Druim Liccè

at Dunseverick, in Ulster

Girley, near Kells, in the County Meath

the town-land of Drumgoolestown on the river Dee, in the County Louth

Ialla Ilgremma:

Ibar macRiangabra:

Id macRiangabra:

Ilgarech:

Iliach:

Illann Ilarchless:

Imchad:

Imchlar:

Immail:

Imrinn:

Inis Cuscraid:

Inis Clothrann:

InnbirScene:

Inneoin:

Iraird Cuillinn:

Irrus Domnann:

Laeg:

Latharne:

Lebarcham:

Leire:

Ler:

Lethglas:

Lettre Luasce:

Lia Mor:

Liath Mache:

Lia Ualann:

Linè (or Mag Linè):

Loch Ce:

Loch Echtrann:

Loch Erne:

Loch Ri:

Loegaire Buadach:

Lothor:

Luachair:

Lug:

Lugaid:

Lugmud:

Luibnech:

near Sliab Betha and Mag Dula

Conchobar's charioteer

Ferdiad's charioteer, brother to Laeg

a hill near Garech, q.v.

grandfather to Conall Cernach

an Ulster warrior, son to Fergus

son to Fiachna

near Donaghmore, west of Dungannon, in the County Tyrone

a place in the Mourne Mountains, in Ulster

a druid, son to Cathba

Inch, near Downpatrick

Inishcloghran in Loch Ree, County Longford

the mouth of Waterford Harbour near Tramore; or the mouth of Kenmare Bay, in the County Kerry

the Dungolman, a river into which the Inny flows and which divides the barony of Kilkenny West from Rathconrath, in the County Westmeath

a height south of Emain Macha, in Ulster

the barony of Erris, in County Mayo: the clan which bore this name and to which Ferdiad belonged was one of the three heroic races of ancient Ireland

son of Riangabair and Cuchulain's faithful charioteer (pronounced Lay)

Lame, in the County Antrim

a sorceress

in the territory of the Fir Roiss, in the south of the County Antrim

the Irish sea-god

Dun Lethglaisse, now Downpatrick, in Ulster

between Cualnge and Conalle

in Conalle Murthemni

'the Roan,' one of Cuchulain's two horses.

in Cualnge

Moylinne, in the County Antrim

Lough Key, in the County Roscommon

Muckno Lake, south of Sliab Fuait, in the County Monaghan

Lough Erne, in the County Fermanagh

Lough Ree, on the Shannon, in the County Galway

son to Connad Buide and husband of Fedlimid Nocruthach; one of the chief warriors of Ulster (pronounced Layeray)

a place in Ulster

probably Slieve Lougher, or the plain in which lay Temair Luachra, a fort somewhere near the town of Castleisland, in the County Kerry

the divine father of Cuchulain

father of Dubthach

Louth, in the County of that name

possibly a place now called Limerick, in the County Wexford

MacMagach:

MacRoth:

Mag:

Mag Ai:

Mag Breg:

Mag Cruimm:

Mag Dea:

Mag Dula:

Mag Eola:

Mag Inis:

Mag Linè:

Mag Mucceda:

Mag Trega:

Mag Tuaga:

Maic Miled:

Mairg:

Manannan:

Margine:

Mas na Righna:

Mata Murisc:

Medb:

Meide ind Eoin, and Meide in Togmail:

Midluachair:

Mil:

Miliuc:

Moduirn:

Moin Coltna:

Moraltach:

Morann:

Morrigan:

Mossa:

Muach:

Muresc:

Murthemne:

relatives of Ailill

Medb's chief messenger

'a plain' (pronounced moy)

the great plain in the County Roscommon, extending from Ballymore to Elphin, and from Bellanagare to Strokestown (pronounced Moy wee)

the plain along and south of the lower Boyne, comprising the east of County Meath and the north of County Dublin (pronounced Moy bray)

south-east of Cruachan, in Connacht

a plain in Ulster

a plain though which the Do flows by Castledawson into Lough Neagh

a plain in Ulster

the plain comprising the baronies of Lecale and Upper Castlereagh, in the County Down

Moylinne, a plain to the north-east of Lough Neagh, in the barony of Upper Antrim

a plain near Emain Macha

Moytra, in the County Longford

a plain in Mayo

the Milesians

a district in which is Slievemargie, in the Queen's County and the County Kilkenny

son of Ler, a fairy god

a place in Cualnge

Massareene, in the County Antrim

mother of Ailill

queen of Connacht and wife of Ailill (pronounced Mave; in modern Connacht Irish Mow, to rhyme with cow)

places in or near the Boyne, in the County Louth

Slige Midluachra, the name of the highroad east of Armagh, leading north from Tara to Emain and into the north of Ireland

the legendary progenitor of the Milesians (see Maic Miled)

a river in Conalle Murthemni

see Sliab Moduirn

a bog between Slieve Bawne and the Shannon

great-grandfather of Cuchulain

a famous judge

the war-goddess of the ancient Irish, "monstrum in feminae figura" (pronounced More-reegan)

a territory, the southern part of which must have been in the barony of Eliogarty, not far from Cashel, in the County Tipperary

a river in Conalle Murthemni

the land of Ailill's mother; Murresk Hamlet, between Clew Bay and Croagh Patrick, in the County Mayo

a great plain along the northern coast of the County Louth between the river Boyne and the Cooley Mountains; now belonging to Leinster, but, at the time of the Táin, to Ulster (pronoumced Mur-hev-ny)

Nemain:

Ness:

Nith:

Ochain:

Ochonn Midi:

Ochtrach:

Oenfer Aifè:

Oengus Turbech:

Ord:

Partraige beca:

Port Largè:

Rath Airthir:

Rath Cruachan:

Rede Loche:

Renna:

Riangabair:

Rigdonn:

Rinn:

Rogne:

Ross:

Ross Mor:

the Badb

mother of King Conchobar by Cathba; she afterwards married Fachtna Fathach and subsequently Fergus macRoig

the river Dee which flows by Ardee, in the County Louth

the name of Conchobar's shield

a place near the Blackwater at Navan

near Finnglassa Asail in Meath

another name for Conlaech

according to the Annals of Ireland, he reigned as High King from 384 to 326 B.C.

south-east of Cruachan and north of Tiarthechta

Partry in Slechta south-west of Kells, in Meath

Waterford

a place in Connacht

Rathcroghan between Belanagare and Elphin, in the County Roscommon

a place in Cualnge

the mouth of the Boyne

father of the charioteers, Laeg and Id

a place in the north

a river in Conalle Murthemni

a territory between the rivers Suir and Barrow, in the barony of Kells, the County Kildare or Kilkenny

a district in the south of the County Monaghan

probably Ross na Rig, near Ball Scena

Sas:

Scathach:

Selaig:

Semne:

Senbothae:

Sencha macAilella:

Sered:

Setanta:

Sid:

Sil:

Sinann:

Siuir:

Slabra:

Slaiss:

Slane:

Slechta:

Slemain Mide:

Sliab Betha:

Sliab Culinn:

Sliab Fuait:

Sliab Mis:

Sliab Moduirn:

Sruthair Finnlethe:

Sualtaim (or, Sualtach) Sidech:

Suide Lagen:

a river in Conalle Murthemni

the Amazon dwelling in Alba who taught Cuchulain and Ferdiad their warlike feats (pronounced Scaw-ha)

Sheelagh, a townland in the barony of Upper Dundalk

Island Magee, northeast of Carricklergus, in the County Antrim

Templeshanbo, at the foot of Mount Leinster, in the County Wexford

the wise counsellor and judge of the Ulstermen

a plain in the north of the barony of Tirhugh, County Donegal

the real name of Cuchulain

the terrene gods (pronounced She)

in Lecale, in the County Down

the river Shannon

the Suir, a river in Munster, forming the northern boundary of the County Waterford

a place north of Selaig, near Kells, in Meath

south-east of Cruachan, between Ord and Inneoin

a town on the Boyne, in Meath

south-west of Kells, in Meath

"Slane of Meath," Slewen, three miles to the west of Mullingar, in Westmeath

Slieve Beagh, a mountain whereon the Counties of Fermanagh, Tyrone, and Monaghan meet

Slieve Gullion, in the County Armagh

the Fews Mountains, near Newtown-Hamilton, to the west and northwest of Slieve Gullion, in the southern part of the County Armagh

Slieve Mish, a mountain in the County Kerry, extending eastwards from Tralee

the Mourne Range, in the County Monaghan, partly in Cavan and partly in Meath

a river west of Athlone

the human father of Cuchulain

Mount Leinster, in the County Wexford

Tadg:

Taidle:

Taltiu:

Taul Tairb:

Telamet:

Temair:

Tethba descirt:

Tethba tuascirt:

Tir Mor:

Tir na Sorcha:

Tir Tairngire:

Tonn Clidna:

Tonn Rudraige:

Tonn Tuage Inbir:

Tor Breogain:

Tromma:

Tuaim Mona:

Tuatha Bressi:

Tuatha De Danann:

Turloch teora Crich:

Uachtur Lua:

Uarba:

Uathach:

Uathu:

Ui Echach:

Umansruth:

Usnech:

Uthechar:

a river in Conalle Murthemni

near Cuib

Teltown, in the County Meath, on or near the Blackwater, between Navan and Kells; one of the chief places of assembly and burial of the Ulstermen

in Cualnge

a river in Conalle Murthemni

Tara, the seat of the High King of Ireland, near Navan, in the County Meath (pronounced Tavoir)

South Teffia, a territory about and south of the river Inny, in the County Longford

south-east of Cruachan, in Teffia, County Longford

in Murthemne

a fabled land ruled over by Manannan

"the Land of Promise"

a loud surge in the Bay of Glandore

a huge wave in the Bay of Dundrum, in the County Cork

"the Tuns," near the mouth of the river Bann on the north coast of Antrim

"Bregon's Tower," in Spain

south-east of Cruachan; also the name of a river flowing into the Boyne near Slane

Tumona, a townland in the parish of Ogulla, near Tulsk, south of Cruachan Ai, County Roscommon

a name for the people of Connacht

"the Tribes divine of Danu," the gods of the Irish Olympus

north of Tuaim Mona

in the land of Ross

a place in Ulster

one of the three women-teachers of Cuchulain and Ferdiad

north of Ochain

the barony of Iveagh, in the County Down

a stream in Murthemne

father of Noisi, Annle and Ardan

father of Celtchar and of Menn