Open [36.0 MB]

260 INDEX.
Annals of Loch Ce, Ixxxii.
Annc.-l'-y, Sir Francis, cvili., n.
Annrslry, Arthur, 165.
Annuth, 42, n.
Antony and Caesar, 1., n.
Antrim, coast of, 11, n.
Anwynd, 42, 43.
Arabia, 1., n.
Aralt for Harald.
Archdale, Mervyn, 217, n. t 146, n.,
192, n.
Archery butts, 169, and see Hoggen
butt.
Ard Macha (Armagh), 16.
Ari, Ix.
Ari Frode, 100, n.
Aric mac Brith, 63, n., 71, n.
Arklow, Ixvii., 138, 139, 140, 141,
and see Arklow and Nanny water,
the bounds of Admiralty jurisdiction
of Dublin, 246, n., 247, n.
Armagh, 2, n., 16, 20, n. t 33, 34,
35, 36, 38, 67, 123.
archbishop of, cviii., n., 177.
fosoirchinneach of, 132, n.
Arnulf, Emperor, 45, n.
Arran-quay, Ixxix., viii., xxl, Ixix.
Arran-street, East, 212, n.
Artichoke-road, 231, n.
Artists' Warehouse, Fishamblestreet,
209.
Asolfus Alskek, 105.
Asdisa Bareysku, Iviii., 103.
Askel Hnokkan, 101.
Askellshofda, 101, n.
Assembly Rolls of City of Dublin,
xv., xxv.
Acts of (and Corporation of
Dublin), 203, n.
Asser, 25, 37, n., 41, n., 42, n.,
44, n.
Aston's-quay, cxviii., 147, n.
Astorga, xci.
Ath, 213.
Athairne Ailgeaseah, 213.
Ath-crocha(Shannon harbour), bridge
of, A.D, 1116, 214, n.
Ath-Cliath, 3, 23, 47, 56, 58, 61,
69, 85, 142.
Ath-Cliath of ships, 23, n.
of swords, ib.
bridge of (A. D. 1014), 219,220.
fortress of, 49, 58, 69.
fortress
Ixv.
of, the foreigners at,
the foreigners of, 39, 50, GO, 69,
72, 74, 79.
green of, 152, 184.
battle of (Kilmashoge), 59, 60,
64, 65.
plain of, 152, n.
the orator of, 132.
mistakes concerning origin of
name, 207, 209, 210, 212.
true meaning, 213, 215, 226.
tochar or causeway at, 221.
meaning of, 23. Ostmen fortress
at Dubhlinn of Ath-Cliath,
A.D. 840, 23. Site of fortress, t'6.
Foreigners of, 39, plunder Munster
and Connaught, ib. Flanns
;
defeat by, 47 ; foreigners of,
expelled by Cearbhall,
s. of 31 uirigen,
49 ; the foreigners under
recover Dubli-
Sitric, s. of Godfrey,
linn of Ath-Cliath, 54 battle of
;
Kilmashoge, called battle of Ath-
Cliagh,(A.o. 919), 59; defeat of the
Irish under Niall Glundubh, ib. ;
Reginald, s. of Godfrey, rules at,
A.D. 921, 61 ; Irish attack in his
absence, 64 ;
of Godfrey,
failure of, ib. return
;
66; the Mac Elghi
(sons of Sitric) take Dublin, 67 ;
Muircheartagh and his Leather
Cloaks besiege Ath-Cliath, 71, 72;
fail, 72.
Ath-Cliath-Cualann, Hi., 225.
Ath-Cliath Meadrighe, 226, n. (now
Clarensbridge, co. Galway).
Ath-Cliath on the Shannon, 2i'G.
Ath-Cruithne, 64.
Athelstan, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 70,
71, 124; illegitimate brother of
Edward, K. of Anglo-Saxons, 64 ;
drowns his legitimate brother
Edwin, ib. ; by the aid of the
Northumbrian Danes usurps the