Irish local names explained

Irish Local Names explained. 77
Pubble; Pobul, people, a congregation.
Pubblebrien in Limerick; O'Brien's people; for it "vras
the patrimony of the O'Briens.
Pullagh ; a place full of holes.
PuUans, Pullens; little holes or pits.
Quilcagh mountain at the source of the Shannon in
Cavan; Cailceach, dhaW-j from :,
its white face.
Quilly ; Coillidh [cuilly], woodland.
Kacavan ; liath-cahhain, the fort of the hollow.
Eahan in King's County ; Raithin, a ferny place.
Rahaniska, Eahanisky; the rath of the water.
Kahard; Rath-ard, high fort.
Raharney inWestmeath; Rath-At/iairne, Aharny's fort.
Kaheen ; little rath or fort.
Eaheenduff ; black little fort.
Eaheenroe; Raith'in-ruadh, red little fort.
Eahelty ; Rath-eilte, the fort of the doe (eih't).
Eaheny near Dublin; Rath-Enna, F. M., Enna's fort.
Eahugh in Westmeath ; the fort of St. Aedh or Hugh,
the son of Brec, who built a church in the old rath
in the sixth century.
Eaigh ; same as Eath, a fort.
Eakeeragh ; the fort of the sheep {caera).
Earaoan in Antrim; Rath-Modhain, Modan's fort.
Eanaghan, Eannagh; a ferny place {raithne, a fern).
Eaphoe in Donegal; Rath-bhoth [Ea-vohJ,
fort of the hoths, tents, or huts.
F. M., the
Easharkin in Antrim; Ros Earcdin, Erkan's promontory.
Eashee in Antrim; Rath-sithe [Ra-shee], P. M., the fort
of the fairies.
Eatass in Kerry ; Rath-teas, southern fort.
Eath ; a circular fort.
Eathangan in Kildare; Ratli-Iomgliain [Eath-ImganJ,
Imgan's fort.
Eathanny ; Rath-eanaighe, the fort of the marsh.
Eathaspick ; the fort of the bishop {easpug).
Eathbane, Eathbaun; white rath.
Eathbeg; little fort.
Eathborney in Clare; Rath-hoirne, the fort of Burren.
from its situation in the old district of Burren.
Eathcormack ; Curmac's fort.