All in the parish of Kilmocomoge, most in the Barony of
Bantry, some in the Baronies of West Carbery (West Division) one (Glanycarney) in East Carbery (East Division)
Abbey, Ard na mBrathar ('monks' height). Burial ground, friary iron working site.
Aghaghooheen, Achadh Ui Ghuithin (Guheen's field)
Ahil Beg and More, Athchoill (regrown wood). Standing stone.
Ahildotia, Athchoill Doite (burned regrown wood)
Ardaturrish Beg and More, Ard na dTuras (height of the pilgrimage). Burial ground coastal promontory fort.
Ardnacloghy, Ard na Cloiche (height of the stone)
Ardnagashel, Ard na gCaiseal (height of the forts)
Ardnageehy Beg and More, Ard na Gaoithe (windy height). Standing stone.
Stone Circle, Dunbeacon (Bronze Age 2200 BC-600 BC)[1][2]
Tower House (medieval post 1200 AD), Rossmore (O'Mahony|McCarthy?)
Durrus Townlands
Ahagouna Ath Gamhna, 'Ford of the calves', in Clashadoo townland
Ardogeena (152 acres) Ard na Gaoine, 'height of the flint stones'. On the east side is Lisdromaloghera (Lios Drom Luachra) fort of the rushy ridge.
Ballycomane (1349 acres) Baile an Chumain 'town of the little valley'. Part of it is Ballinwillin (Baile an Mhuilinn) place of the mill. Boulder burial, ringfort and standing stone pair.
Boolteenagh (148 acres) Buailtenach, 'summer pasture'. The high land at the south is called Knockboolteenagh (cnoc buailtineach) hill of the little boolies. Site of a possible souterrain, at the north side is a ringfort.
Brahalish (784 acres) Breach Lios, 'spotted forts' or Braichlis (place of malt or fermented grain). On the west side is Brahalish Fort and the east Cummer Fort. In 1659 census written Bracklisse. Burial ground children, mill stone ringforts. Location of Brahalish Hoard of gold ornaments currently in the British Museum.
Carrigboy (116 acres) Carraig Buidhe, 'yellow rock'. Location of Durrus village. The high road from here is built over land known as Carrig Cannon.
Curraghavaddra (195 acres) Currach an Mhadra, 'the bog of the dog'. On the west side is a ringfort.
Clonee (409 acres) Cluain Fhia, 'meadow of the deer' or Aodh's meadow. In the cente is Clonee ringfort.
Clashadoo (749 acres) Clasa Dubha, 'dark hollows'. Burial ground last burial 1930s. To the north on high boggy ground is Coolnaheorna or Coornaheorna leading to the 'Cumar', and beyond to Loch na Fola (lake of the blood), the stream on the western end has a deep hole formerly known as Poul Nora Poll Nora (nora's hole).
Coolcoulaghta (1148 acres) Cul Cabhlachta, 'remote place of the ruins' or 'cul cuallachta', nook of the tribe or assemblage. Location of boulder burial, burial ground at Kileen Coolcoulaghta Church contains 1847 famine victims, cairn, coastal promontory fort, fulachta fiadh, ringfort, standing stone, a standing stone pair.
Coomkeen (915 acres) Cum Caoin, 'gentle valley'. Possible massrock, on the south side is Screathan na Muice (stoney slope of the pig).
Crottees (490 acres) Cruiteanna, 'humpy ridges'
Dromreagh (842 acres) Drom Riabhach, 'striped/grey ridge', on the north side is Coill Breach (wolf wood). Possible souterrain, standing stone.
Dromataniheen (97 acres) Drom a'tSeannaichin (ridge of the little fox). Ringfort on the south side.
Dromreague (92 acres) Drom Reidh, 'even ridge'
Dunmanus Dun Manus, 'fort of Manus'
Durrus Dubh Ros, 'dark wooded promontory'
Gearhameen (646 acres) Gaortha min, 'small wooded glen' On the east side is Coolnalong Castle seat of the McCarthy Muclaghs later the property of Lord Bandon.
Gurteen (127 acres) Goirtin 'small field'
Kealties (614 acres) Caolta, 'narrow strip of land/or marshes marshy streams'. On the south side is Ros na Bruighne (headland of strife), written Glinkelty (Gleann Caolta) on 17th century map of Petty. Standing stone and possible ringforts.
Kiloveenoge Cill Ui Mhionoig, 'Minogue's church', or Cill Oighe Mhineog church of the virgin Mineog. Child burial ground, on the east side is a former Protestant Church built 1860 or the west side is the site of an old church and burial grounds..
Lissareemig (78 acres) Lios a'Riamaigh (fort of victory). Ringfort in centre.
Mannions Island Large and Small
Moulivarde Meall an Bhaird, 'the bard's knoll'
Mullagh (173 acres) ''Mullagh, 'summit'. Possible souterrain on the west side is Lissavully Fort (lios a'Mhullaigh) fort of the summit.
Murreagh (199 acres) Muirioch, 'seaside marsh'. Location of disused grain store also used as a refuge for children in 1847. Disused slate quarry south end also standing stone.
Parkana Pairceanna, 'fields'
Rooska West 298 acres) East (295 acres) Riasca, 'marshes'. Disused lead mines on western side ringforts in West and East.
Rossmore (310 acres) Ros Mor 'large copse or large promontory'. Location of Rossmore Castle in ruins former O'Mahony tower house and location of former slate quarry
Rusheenasiska (84 acres) Ruisin an Uisce, 'little copse of the water'
Ardahill, Ardintenant, Caher, Caheragh, Derrycluvane, Drumnea, Faunmore, Gortalassa, Gortaneish, Killoveenogue, Knockroe, Raferigeen, Letter East, Rossnacaheragh, Tullig Ringfort Celtic Iron Age 600 BC - 400 AD
Aughaleigue, Gouladoo, Laherandota, Letter East, Holy well
Ballytransna, Kilcrohane, Cashel
Ardaneig, Caher, Farranamanagh, Gortnakilla, Killonoveenogue, Letter West, Kilcrohane, Burial Ground,
Caherurlagh, Holed Stone for healing
Dooneen, Galladoo, Keelovenogue, Promontory Fort Celtic Iron Age 600 BC - 400 AD
Dromnea, Bardic School Medieval post 1200 AD, Ornamental Tower erected Lord Bandon, Holy Well (tober na nduanairidhe well of the poets), possible fulach fiadh
Farranmanagh, Stone Row Bronze Age, Children's Burial Ground, Souterrain, Tower house (O'Daly), Gallaun (standing stone
Gouladoo, Holy Well
Letter West, Children's Burial Ground
Kilcrohane, Souterrain
Signal Towers, Tooreen
Kilcrohane Townlands
Ahileague, Achadh na Liag (field of the boulders or flagstones|rocking-stone)
Ardahill, Ard Athchoill (High new wood| possible connection to St. Eochaile)
Ardanenig, (Ard an Aonaigh (height of the fair or assembly place)
Ballieragh, (608 acres), Baile Iartharach (western townland), sometimes termed West Ballyroon. In the centre is Faill Bheag (small cliff)
Ballyruin, (118 acres), Baile Ui Tuain (Ruane's townland) or Baile a'Ruadhain (place of the moorland). Here lie the ruins of the house occupied by the poet Angus na n-Aor O Dalaigh in 1610.
Ballyroon Mountain (468 acres), Macha Damh (field of the bardic assemblies). On the west side is Doo LOugh Dubh Loch (black lake) and the ruins of a signal tower
Ballintra, Baile na dTra (townland of the strands)
Caher, (258 acres) Cathair (stone fort), in the centre is Bawnacaheragh Fort Badhun na Cathrach (enclosure of the fort) at the south and east sides are disused burial grounds and the east are the remains of an old schoolhouse which in the early 19th. century had 200 plus pupils
Caher Mountain (222 acres), Slaibh na Cathrach (mountain of the stone fort), on the west side is Tooreenacaheragh Tuairin na Cathrach (little green or bleach yard of the fort)
Cahergal, (125 acres), Cathair Gheal (white fort), the side of the caher is on the north side
Caherurlagh, (31 acres), Cathair Iolrach (eagle fort) or Cathair Urlaidhe (stone fort of the skirmish) or Cathair Urlach (stone fort of long coarse grass), site of holed stone and rindfort
Caherurlagh Mountain North (28 acres) South (24 acres), Sliabh Cathair Urlaidhe (mountain of the stone fort of conflict), on the west side is Cookturtaun Lough Cul a'Tortain (back of the hillock)
Clash, (97 acres) Clais (hollow)
Carrivaleen, Cathair an Mhillin (stone fort of the knoll)
Cora, subdivision of Ballyruin
Derrycluvane, Doire Clumhanta (remote oak grove)
Dooneen, Duinin (little fort)
Doonour, Dub Amhair (fort of music)
Dromnea, Drom an Fhiaidh (ridge of the deer)
Eskeraha, (332 acres) Eascracha (glacier ridge) or Eisc Ratha (marsh of the fort), site of ringfort
Fahane, Faithchean (small green plot)
Farranamanagh, Lower, Upper, Fearann na Mannach (monk's land)
Fawnmore, Fan Mor (big slope)
Foilbeag,
Galladoo, Gabhla Dubha (dark forks|black hill shoulders)
Gearhies, Gaorthai (wooded glens)
Glanalin, Gleann na Linn (glen of the pools)
Glenruin, Gleann Ruadhain (glen of the sparrowhawk)
Gortnalassa, Gort an Leasa (fort field)
Gortaneish, Gort an Ois (field of the fawn)
Gortnakilla, Gort na Cille (field of the church)
Gurtfahane, Gort Fahane (field of the thistle)
Gortavallig, (314 acres), Gort an Bhealaigh (roadside field), location of disused copper mines and slate quarries on the west side
Kilcrohane, Cill Crochain (Crohane's church)
Killeen, Cillin (little church)
Knockeens, Cnoichini (small hills)
Knockroe, Cnoc Ruadh (red hills)
Laherndotia, (69 acres), Leath Fhearann Doite (burned settlement side), also known as Mid Ballyroon, location of holy wells on the east side and on the south side is Tobernockphuca Tobar Cnoc a'Phuca (well of the pooka's hill)
Laharndota Mountain (33 acres), Sliabh Leath- Fhearann Doighte (mountain of the half burned townland), on the south side is Laharndota Lough
Letter East (259 acres), Lower (50 acres), Mountain (238 acres), West (117 acres), Leitir (wet hillside), on the south side is Toberanorane Tobar an Fhuarain (well of the cold spring) and Letter Lough, on the north east is Loughaunnabrickeen Lochaan a'Bhricin (little lake of the trout)
Moulnaskeha, Meall na Sceithe (knoll of the bush)
Raffrigeen, Rath Aimhirgin (aimhirgin's fort)
Reennacoppul, Rinn na gCapall (horses point)
Rhea or Reagh, (221 acres) (mountain flat or plateau)
Rhearour, Rinn Reamhar (broad point)
Rosskerrig, Ros na gCaorach (wooded promontory of the sheep)
Rossnacaheragh, Ros na cathrach (copse of the fort)
Tooreen, (355 acres) Tuairin (grassland|little drying or bleaching place) or sheepwalk. On the west side is Lough Akeen Loch a'Chinn, lake of the promontory, the extreme point is Ros Caorthach (headland of the round masses) or Sheeps Head.
All in the parish of Kilmocomoge, most in the Barony of
Bantry, some in the Baronies of West Carbery (West Division) one (Glanycarney) in East Carbery (East Division)
Abbey, Ard na mBrathar ('monks' height). Burial ground, friary iron working site.
Aghaghooheen, Achadh Ui Ghuithin (Guheen's field)
Ahil Beg and More, Athchoill (regrown wood). Standing stone.
Ahildotia, Athchoill Doite (burned regrown wood)
Ardaturrish Beg and More, Ard na dTuras (height of the pilgrimage). Burial ground coastal promontory fort.
Ardnacloghy, Ard na Cloiche (height of the stone)
Ardnagashel, Ard na gCaiseal (height of the forts)
Ardnageehy Beg and More, Ard na Gaoithe (windy height). Standing stone.
Stone Circle, Dunbeacon (Bronze Age 2200 BC-600 BC)[1][2]
Tower House (medieval post 1200 AD), Rossmore (O'Mahony|McCarthy?)
Durrus Townlands
Ahagouna Ath Gamhna, 'Ford of the calves', in Clashadoo townland
Ardogeena (152 acres) Ard na Gaoine, 'height of the flint stones'. On the east side is Lisdromaloghera (Lios Drom Luachra) fort of the rushy ridge.
Ballycomane (1349 acres) Baile an Chumain 'town of the little valley'. Part of it is Ballinwillin (Baile an Mhuilinn) place of the mill. Boulder burial, ringfort and standing stone pair.
Boolteenagh (148 acres) Buailtenach, 'summer pasture'. The high land at the south is called Knockboolteenagh (cnoc buailtineach) hill of the little boolies. Site of a possible souterrain, at the north side is a ringfort.
Brahalish (784 acres) Breach Lios, 'spotted forts' or Braichlis (place of malt or fermented grain). On the west side is Brahalish Fort and the east Cummer Fort. In 1659 census written Bracklisse. Burial ground children, mill stone ringforts. Location of Brahalish Hoard of gold ornaments currently in the British Museum.
Carrigboy (116 acres) Carraig Buidhe, 'yellow rock'. Location of Durrus village. The high road from here is built over land known as Carrig Cannon.
Curraghavaddra (195 acres) Currach an Mhadra, 'the bog of the dog'. On the west side is a ringfort.
Clonee (409 acres) Cluain Fhia, 'meadow of the deer' or Aodh's meadow. In the cente is Clonee ringfort.
Clashadoo (749 acres) Clasa Dubha, 'dark hollows'. Burial ground last burial 1930s. To the north on high boggy ground is Coolnaheorna or Coornaheorna leading to the 'Cumar', and beyond to Loch na Fola (lake of the blood), the stream on the western end has a deep hole formerly known as Poul Nora Poll Nora (nora's hole).
Coolcoulaghta (1148 acres) Cul Cabhlachta, 'remote place of the ruins' or 'cul cuallachta', nook of the tribe or assemblage. Location of boulder burial, burial ground at Kileen Coolcoulaghta Church contains 1847 famine victims, cairn, coastal promontory fort, fulachta fiadh, ringfort, standing stone, a standing stone pair.
Coomkeen (915 acres) Cum Caoin, 'gentle valley'. Possible massrock, on the south side is Screathan na Muice (stoney slope of the pig).
Crottees (490 acres) Cruiteanna, 'humpy ridges'
Dromreagh (842 acres) Drom Riabhach, 'striped/grey ridge', on the north side is Coill Breach (wolf wood). Possible souterrain, standing stone.
Dromataniheen (97 acres) Drom a'tSeannaichin (ridge of the little fox). Ringfort on the south side.
Dromreague (92 acres) Drom Reidh, 'even ridge'
Dunmanus Dun Manus, 'fort of Manus'
Durrus Dubh Ros, 'dark wooded promontory'
Gearhameen (646 acres) Gaortha min, 'small wooded glen' On the east side is Coolnalong Castle seat of the McCarthy Muclaghs later the property of Lord Bandon.
Gurteen (127 acres) Goirtin 'small field'
Kealties (614 acres) Caolta, 'narrow strip of land/or marshes marshy streams'. On the south side is Ros na Bruighne (headland of strife), written Glinkelty (Gleann Caolta) on 17th century map of Petty. Standing stone and possible ringforts.
Kiloveenoge Cill Ui Mhionoig, 'Minogue's church', or Cill Oighe Mhineog church of the virgin Mineog. Child burial ground, on the east side is a former Protestant Church built 1860 or the west side is the site of an old church and burial grounds..
Lissareemig (78 acres) Lios a'Riamaigh (fort of victory). Ringfort in centre.
Mannions Island Large and Small
Moulivarde Meall an Bhaird, 'the bard's knoll'
Mullagh (173 acres) ''Mullagh, 'summit'. Possible souterrain on the west side is Lissavully Fort (lios a'Mhullaigh) fort of the summit.
Murreagh (199 acres) Muirioch, 'seaside marsh'. Location of disused grain store also used as a refuge for children in 1847. Disused slate quarry south end also standing stone.
Parkana Pairceanna, 'fields'
Rooska West 298 acres) East (295 acres) Riasca, 'marshes'. Disused lead mines on western side ringforts in West and East.
Rossmore (310 acres) Ros Mor 'large copse or large promontory'. Location of Rossmore Castle in ruins former O'Mahony tower house and location of former slate quarry
Rusheenasiska (84 acres) Ruisin an Uisce, 'little copse of the water'
Ardahill, Ardintenant, Caher, Caheragh, Derrycluvane, Drumnea, Faunmore, Gortalassa, Gortaneish, Killoveenogue, Knockroe, Raferigeen, Letter East, Rossnacaheragh, Tullig Ringfort Celtic Iron Age 600 BC - 400 AD
Aughaleigue, Gouladoo, Laherandota, Letter East, Holy well
Ballytransna, Kilcrohane, Cashel
Ardaneig, Caher, Farranamanagh, Gortnakilla, Killonoveenogue, Letter West, Kilcrohane, Burial Ground,
Caherurlagh, Holed Stone for healing
Dooneen, Galladoo, Keelovenogue, Promontory Fort Celtic Iron Age 600 BC - 400 AD
Dromnea, Bardic School Medieval post 1200 AD, Ornamental Tower erected Lord Bandon, Holy Well (tober na nduanairidhe well of the poets), possible fulach fiadh
Farranmanagh, Stone Row Bronze Age, Children's Burial Ground, Souterrain, Tower house (O'Daly), Gallaun (standing stone
Gouladoo, Holy Well
Letter West, Children's Burial Ground
Kilcrohane, Souterrain
Signal Towers, Tooreen
Kilcrohane Townlands
Ahileague, Achadh na Liag (field of the boulders or flagstones|rocking-stone)
Ardahill, Ard Athchoill (High new wood| possible connection to St. Eochaile)
Ardanenig, (Ard an Aonaigh (height of the fair or assembly place)
Ballieragh, (608 acres), Baile Iartharach (western townland), sometimes termed West Ballyroon. In the centre is Faill Bheag (small cliff)
Ballyruin, (118 acres), Baile Ui Tuain (Ruane's townland) or Baile a'Ruadhain (place of the moorland). Here lie the ruins of the house occupied by the poet Angus na n-Aor O Dalaigh in 1610.
Ballyroon Mountain (468 acres), Macha Damh (field of the bardic assemblies). On the west side is Doo LOugh Dubh Loch (black lake) and the ruins of a signal tower
Ballintra, Baile na dTra (townland of the strands)
Caher, (258 acres) Cathair (stone fort), in the centre is Bawnacaheragh Fort Badhun na Cathrach (enclosure of the fort) at the south and east sides are disused burial grounds and the east are the remains of an old schoolhouse which in the early 19th. century had 200 plus pupils
Caher Mountain (222 acres), Slaibh na Cathrach (mountain of the stone fort), on the west side is Tooreenacaheragh Tuairin na Cathrach (little green or bleach yard of the fort)
Cahergal, (125 acres), Cathair Gheal (white fort), the side of the caher is on the north side
Caherurlagh, (31 acres), Cathair Iolrach (eagle fort) or Cathair Urlaidhe (stone fort of the skirmish) or Cathair Urlach (stone fort of long coarse grass), site of holed stone and rindfort
Caherurlagh Mountain North (28 acres) South (24 acres), Sliabh Cathair Urlaidhe (mountain of the stone fort of conflict), on the west side is Cookturtaun Lough Cul a'Tortain (back of the hillock)
Clash, (97 acres) Clais (hollow)
Carrivaleen, Cathair an Mhillin (stone fort of the knoll)
Cora, subdivision of Ballyruin
Derrycluvane, Doire Clumhanta (remote oak grove)
Dooneen, Duinin (little fort)
Doonour, Dub Amhair (fort of music)
Dromnea, Drom an Fhiaidh (ridge of the deer)
Eskeraha, (332 acres) Eascracha (glacier ridge) or Eisc Ratha (marsh of the fort), site of ringfort
Fahane, Faithchean (small green plot)
Farranamanagh, Lower, Upper, Fearann na Mannach (monk's land)
Fawnmore, Fan Mor (big slope)
Foilbeag,
Galladoo, Gabhla Dubha (dark forks|black hill shoulders)
Gearhies, Gaorthai (wooded glens)
Glanalin, Gleann na Linn (glen of the pools)
Glenruin, Gleann Ruadhain (glen of the sparrowhawk)
Gortnalassa, Gort an Leasa (fort field)
Gortaneish, Gort an Ois (field of the fawn)
Gortnakilla, Gort na Cille (field of the church)
Gurtfahane, Gort Fahane (field of the thistle)
Gortavallig, (314 acres), Gort an Bhealaigh (roadside field), location of disused copper mines and slate quarries on the west side
Kilcrohane, Cill Crochain (Crohane's church)
Killeen, Cillin (little church)
Knockeens, Cnoichini (small hills)
Knockroe, Cnoc Ruadh (red hills)
Laherndotia, (69 acres), Leath Fhearann Doite (burned settlement side), also known as Mid Ballyroon, location of holy wells on the east side and on the south side is Tobernockphuca Tobar Cnoc a'Phuca (well of the pooka's hill)
Laharndota Mountain (33 acres), Sliabh Leath- Fhearann Doighte (mountain of the half burned townland), on the south side is Laharndota Lough
Letter East (259 acres), Lower (50 acres), Mountain (238 acres), West (117 acres), Leitir (wet hillside), on the south side is Toberanorane Tobar an Fhuarain (well of the cold spring) and Letter Lough, on the north east is Loughaunnabrickeen Lochaan a'Bhricin (little lake of the trout)
Moulnaskeha, Meall na Sceithe (knoll of the bush)
Raffrigeen, Rath Aimhirgin (aimhirgin's fort)
Reennacoppul, Rinn na gCapall (horses point)
Rhea or Reagh, (221 acres) (mountain flat or plateau)
Rhearour, Rinn Reamhar (broad point)
Rosskerrig, Ros na gCaorach (wooded promontory of the sheep)
Rossnacaheragh, Ros na cathrach (copse of the fort)
Tooreen, (355 acres) Tuairin (grassland|little drying or bleaching place) or sheepwalk. On the west side is Lough Akeen Loch a'Chinn, lake of the promontory, the extreme point is Ros Caorthach (headland of the round masses) or Sheeps Head.